Wills Attorneys in Queens County, NY
At SBAGK LLP, we aim to protect clients’ assets and families’ well-being through strategic estate planning. Frequently, this involves creating and updating wills. With the direction of our experienced lawyers, you can get peace of mind knowing you have established a will that protects your loved ones and assets.
When you partner with us, you can expect to go through a two-step process. First, we will carefully assess your needs and goals. Then, we will help you employ legal tools, such as a will, to preserve and transfer your assets and fulfill your most important wishes.
Have you yet to create a will? Do you want to adjust your will after a recent life change, like the birth of a child or a new marriage? Leverage the experience and insights of our Queens County wills attorneys.
Discuss your estate planning needs in a complimentary consultation. Schedule yours by calling (929) 405-1054 or reach out to us online. These initial meetings are available virtually for your convenience.
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I appreciate everything Preet did and its comforting to know I was in capable hands.- Chike G.
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Alex had my best interests accounted for from every angle. I felt very comfortable and will only use him from now on.- Sergiy K.
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Ms. Gill is an excellent attorney who went above and beyond and out of her way. She did an excellent job keeping us informed every step of the way.- Chris V.
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She is an outstanding attorney who has provided my family with excellent and quality service. Mrs.Gill is very intelligent but most of all compassionate about her clients and work.- Gladys
Wills vs. Trusts
Wills and trusts are powerful estate planning tools that can serve similar purposes. However, they have key differences:
- Guardianship: You can designate a guardian for children under 18 in your will. You cannot make this type of designation in a trust.
- Probate: Assets in a trust can be transferred to beneficiaries without probate. This is not the case with wills, as they must be probated.
- Revision: You can update your will at any time. Revocable trusts can be updated, while irrevocable trusts (as the name implies) are generally unalterable.
- Privacy: Wills become public record. On the other hand, the details of a trust can remain private.
- Creditor protection: With an irrevocable trust, you can protect your assets from creditors. A will does not afford the same protection.
For All Your Estate Planning Needs, Turn to SBAGK LLP
While estate planning can be uncomfortable, you should not put off safeguarding your wishes and your loved ones’ futures. Our team of Queens County wills attorneys is here to help you create a detailed will that aligns with your goals and tends to the needs of your spouse, children, family members, and others dear to you.
To start your estate planning journey at our firm, give us a call at (929) 405-1054 or submit our online contact form. We serve clients across New York and other states in the Northeast.
