- Free consultations
- Serving all of Nevada
- Out-of-state families welcome
Speak with an attorney
A plan is only worth what it does on the worst day of your family’s life. We build documents that hold up in Nevada, then make sure your assets are actually titled to match them.
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Combined experience
Tell us what’s going on. We’ll tell you where you stand — usually on the first call.
Prefer to talk? Call 702-850-7798.
Built on Nevada law, not a national template
A trust that isn't funded doesn't avoid probate
You know the number before we start
We update plans as your life changes
Whether an estate requires probate depends on the assets involved, how they are titled, beneficiary designations, the existence of a properly funded trust, and the procedures available under Nevada law.
No obligation. No pressure. Just a clear answer on where you stand.
Not everyone needs every piece. We’ll scope it to your situation on the first call.
Who inherits, who administers, and who raises your children if you can't.
The core tool for keeping a Nevada estate out of probate court.
Financial and health care authority, so someone can act if you're incapacitated.
Retitling real property and recording a homestead declaration.
Nevada asset protection trusts and liability structures for business owners.
Long-term gifts, charitable intent, and care for animals that outlive you.
Most plans are signed within a few weeks of the first conversation.
We map what you own, who you want to protect, and what you want to avoid. You leave knowing what the plan should include and what it costs.
We prepare the documents and walk you through them in plain English before anything is signed.
We handle execution, witnessing, and notarization so nothing fails on a technicality. We carefully review the documents to ensure they accurately state your wishes and intentions.
We retitle real property and coordinate account and beneficiary changes, so the plan actually works.
The two questions everyone asks on the first call.
Timelines from the first consultation. Complex estates and business interests extend these.
The step that matters most: a trust only avoids probate for assets that were actually transferred into it. An unfunded trust puts your family right back in the court process you paid to avoid.
Planning work is predictable, so the price should be too.
You'll know the full cost of your plan before you commit to anything.
We won't sell you a trust if a will and beneficiary designations do the job.
Deed recording and related third-party costs are itemized in advance.
A funded plan usually costs a fraction of what probate would cost your family later.
Your exact number: we’ll quote it on the free consultation, once we know what you own and who you want to protect.
One short call is usually enough to know. Free, and no obligation to hire us.
Sarah Ocampo · Founding Attorney · Partner & CEO
Sarah has more than 21 years of Nevada practice and has built estate plans for families, business owners, and out-of-state property holders across Clark County.
From 201+ verified Google reviews
The questions we get on almost every first call.
It depends mostly on whether you own real property. If you own a home in Nevada, a revocable living trust is usually the tool that keeps your family out of probate court. If your estate is small and everything passes by beneficiary designation, a will plus those designations may be enough.
We’ll tell you which one your situation calls for, and we won’t sell you a trust you don’t need.
Nevada’s intestate succession statutes decide who inherits, in a fixed order starting with spouse and children. If you die without an estate plan, Nevada intestate succession law determines who inherits assets that do not otherwise pass outside probate. Depending on how your property is owned and transferred, court administration may also be necessary.
You also lose the ability to name a guardian for minor children.
For assets that were actually transferred into it, yes. That transfer step — funding — is where most DIY plans fail. A trust document with nothing titled in its name doesn’t accomplish anything.
We handle the deed work and coordinate account retitling as part of the engagement.
Yes. A pour-over will catches anything that was never moved into the trust and directs it there, and it’s also where you nominate a guardian for minor children. The two documents work together.
Review it after any major life change: marriage, divorce, a birth, a death, buying or selling property, starting or selling a business, or moving to a new state. Absent those, a review every three to five years is reasonable.
You can, and some people do fine. The risks are execution formalities, Nevada-specific provisions, and funding — the three things online services handle worst. We see the fallout in probate court, usually years later, when it’s expensive to fix.
Nevada is one of a small number of states allowing a self-settled spendthrift trust, where you can be a beneficiary of a trust that is also protected from future creditors, subject to a statutory seasoning period. It’s a specialised tool with real requirements — worth a conversation if you own a business or rental property.
Planning work is quoted as a flat fee, scoped to what you actually need. We give you the number on the free consultation, before any commitment.
Whether you’re creating a trust, funding one, or administering a loved one’s after they’ve passed, the details decide …
Losing someone you love comes with enough to carry already. We handle the court filings, the creditor notices, and the…
You have the day-to-day handled. What you don’t want is to DIY the legal system — the entity structure, the contract t…
5.0 average from 201+ Google reviews
Tell us what’s happening and we’ll tell you where you stand — on the phone, free, with no obligation to hire us.
