No. A well-designed plan protects everyone’s wishes—appointing guardians for minor children, choosing health-care and financial decision-makers, avoiding unnecessary court delays, and keeping your assets and loved ones organized. Even modest estates benefit from clear wills, trusts, and powers of attorney.

Most plans include a Last Will & Testament, a Revocable Living Trust (when appropriate), Financial Power of Attorney, Health Care Power of Attorney, Living Will/Advance Directive, and beneficiary designations. Costaras Law tailors these to your family, business interests, and tax goals.

We use transparent flat-fee pricing. Your fee depends on your needs—single or married, wills versus trusts, business or real-estate considerations, and funding support. You’ll receive a written quote before we begin so you can budget confidently.

A properly funded revocable living trust can keep many assets out of probate. A will alone typically requires probate, while assets with beneficiary or transfer-on-death designations can pass outside of court. We’ll help you choose the right structure and title assets correctly.

Review your plan every 3–5 years and after life events—marriage, divorce, birth, death, new home, business sale, or major financial changes. We offer convenient updates so your plan always reflects your current wishes.