- Free consultations
- Serving all of Nevada
- Out-of-state families welcome
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Whether you’re creating a trust, funding one, or administering a loved one’s after they’ve passed, the details decide whether it works. We handle all three.
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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.
One of the strongest trust jurisdictions in the country
Deeds prepared and recorded, accounts coordinated
We guide successor trustees through every duty
Trust administration stays out of the court file
Roughly half our trust work is building them. The other half is helping someone administer one they didn’t ask to be in charge of.
No obligation. No pressure. Just a clear answer on where you stand.
A trust is a relationship that lasts decades. We handle it at every stage.
Revocable living trusts drafted on Nevada law and scoped to your family.
Deeds prepared and recorded, accounts and beneficiary designations coordinated.
Guiding successor trustees through notice, accounting, and distribution after a death.
Updating a trust after marriage, divorce, births, deaths, or a move to Nevada.
Nevada self-settled spendthrift trusts and structures for business owners.
Disagreements over administration, accounting, or a trustee's conduct.
If you’ve just been handed this role, here’s the shape of what’s ahead.
During your first call with an attorney, we’ll read the trust, explain what it requires of you, and tell you what has to happen first.
Beneficiaries are notified, assets are identified and valued, and the trust’s obligations are mapped out.
Claims are addressed, real property is handled or sold, and records are kept to the standard a trustee is held to.
Assets go to beneficiaries under the trust terms, with documentation that protects you as trustee.
The two questions everyone asks on the first call.
Ranges for cooperative beneficiaries and clean records. Disputes and hard-to-value assets extend these.
The advantage over probate: trust administration generally happens without court supervision, which means no public case file and no waiting on a hearing calendar. That’s most of why people build them.
Two different kinds of work, priced two different ways.
Creating and funding a trust is predictable work, and we quote it as one number.
After a death, we scope the administration.
Administration fees and costs are typically paid from the trust rather than by the trustee personally.
Recording fees, appraisals, and tax preparation are explained before they're incurred.
If you’re a successor trustee: you are personally accountable for how the trust is administered. A short consultation before you act is the cheapest protection available to you.
One short call is usually enough to know. Free, and no obligation to hire us.
Sarah Ocampo · Founding Attorney · Partner & CEO
Sarah has built and administered Nevada trusts for over two decades, for families and business owners alike, and handles the deed work that makes them function.
From 201+ verified Google reviews
The questions we get on almost every first call.
A will directs what happens to your property and takes effect through the probate court. A trust holds property during your life and passes it to beneficiaries without court supervision, provided the assets were actually transferred into it.
Most Nevada homeowners who want their family to avoid probate use a revocable living trust, with a pour-over will as backup.
Funding is the transfer of assets into the trust’s name — recording a deed for real property, retitling accounts, and updating beneficiary designations. It is the step that makes a trust work, and the step most commonly left undone.
Don’t distribute anything yet. A trustee has duties to every beneficiary, including notice, recordkeeping, and impartiality, and mistakes made early are hard to unwind. Bring the trust document to a consultation and we’ll map out the order of operations.
For assets held in the trust, yes. Anything left outside it — a car, a bank account, a property that was never deeded in — may still require a probate process, though small-estate options often apply.
A revocable trust can be amended or revoked while you’re alive and competent. Irrevocable trusts are far more limited, though Nevada law provides some mechanisms for modification. Which one you have determines the answer.
No. That privacy is one of the main reasons people choose them. A will that goes through probate becomes part of a public court file; a trust administration generally does not.
Nevada permits self-settled spendthrift trusts, meaning you can be a beneficiary of a trust that is also shielded from future creditors, subject to a statutory seasoning period before that protection matures. It’s a specialised structure with strict requirements and it isn’t right for everyone.
Not necessarily, but it should be reviewed. Nevada has its own rules on trustee powers, homestead, and community property, and out-of-state documents frequently need amendment — and any Nevada real property needs to be deeded correctly regardless.
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, t…
Losing someone you love comes with enough to carry already. We handle the court filings, the creditor notices, and the…
Title problems, a contract dispute, a co-owner who won’t sell, a lien you didn’t expect. Nevada real estate moves fast…
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.
