Wills, trusts and probate · Mesa, Arizona
Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney and probate for a flat fee we quote before we start. Meet us in Mesa, or from anywhere in Arizona by video.
Flat
Will and trust packagesIn writing
Fee quoted before we startFlat fees for the work listed. Court and recording fees are extra, at cost.
Packages
Choose the one that matches your family. Each lists what the flat fee covers and what it doesn’t.
A will for one person, with the papers that travel with it.
A matching will for a spouse is quoted separately.
For one person or a couple who want the home and accounts out of probate.
The recording fee is paid at cost.
For an estate nobody is contesting.
Quoted again in writing once we have read the will.
Court filing fees, county recording fees and certified copies are paid at cost and listed on your fee agreement. Anything beyond a package is quoted in writing before we do it.
What we draft
Each page says what the flat fee covers and what comes after the signing.
Someone you chose can pay bills and speak with doctors if you can’t.
About powers of attorneyFirm facts
What a planner or a court clerk will ask for first.
After the signing
“I knew the fee before I drove to Mesa, and the bill matched it. My husband and I signed our wills and our powers of attorney in one visit.”
“My brother in Yuma and I met with Cecilia by video. She explained everything to our mother in Spanish first, then went through the paperwork in English.”
“The trust cost what the first call said it would. The deed was recorded, and a binder arrived with every account listed.”
Each client's situation and fees are different. These sample comments are placeholders for the owner to replace with real ones, and they don't promise any result.
Before the first call
Every document and meeting listed in the package, however long the work takes. Court fees, county recording fees and certified copies are paid at cost, and we list them on your fee agreement before you sign it.
For many families a will and powers of attorney are enough. A trust helps most when you own a home or want a relative to manage things without going to court. We tell you which fits before you pay for either.
Yes. Clients across Arizona meet with us by video, receive drafts by email and sign originals with a notary and witnesses we arrange for them.
Cecilia Escalante meets with clients in Spanish and reviews every Spanish-language document herself. Conrad Wadsworth and Hilary Rathbone work in English.
Call us. If your parent can still understand what the papers do, a power of attorney may be enough. If not, a court decides who acts, and we will explain that path and refer you to a guardianship lawyer.
Get a flat-fee quote
A few lines are enough. Cecilia or Conrad will reply within one business day with a flat fee in writing.
