What people ask before getting started

Is this a template, or is it actually customized for me?

Every document is drafted for your specific situation your state's legal requirements, your family structure, your named fiduciaries and beneficiaries. We use the information you provide to create legally complete instruments, not fill-in-the-blank forms. Each document is reviewed by a licensed attorney before it's delivered to you.

Who is the attorney? Do I get to talk to them?

Our founding attorney is a former Chancery Court Judge with over 10 years on the bench one of the most experienced estate law practitioners you'll find. This flat-fee model is how we make that level of experience accessible. The intake form is designed to capture everything we need to prepare your documents. If we have questions, we'll contact you. If you have specific concerns before engaging, email us and we'll respond directly.

What states do you practice in?

We are licensed to practice in Mississippi and can prepare estate planning documents for residents of Mississippi. The Personal Property Memorandum and HIPAA Authorization are designed to be effective in all 50 states. If you are outside Mississippi, contact us we may be able to refer you to a trusted colleague in your state.

What if I already have some of these documents?

If you have existing estate planning documents you'd like reviewed or updated, we offer a separate service for that. The Estate Essentials package is designed for people starting fresh. Mention your existing documents when you submit your intake form and we'll advise on the right approach.

How does the flat-fee pricing work? Are there hidden costs?

Flat-fee covers everything listed on the product page. There are no hourly billing overages, no retainer, and no charges for communications during the drafting process. If you need documents that go beyond what's included in this package — such as a Revocable Living Trust or additional asset-specific documents — we'll let you know clearly before any additional work begins.

What happens if my circumstances change after I receive my documents?

Life changes — marriages, divorces, new children, deaths of named fiduciaries — can affect your estate plan. We recommend reviewing your documents every 2–3 years or after any major life event. Updates are available at a separate flat fee, not hourly.