A plan designed to meet the specific requirements of the state of Mississippi.
Get a plan that covers you and provides your family with your plan and clear instructions for your beneficiaries.
Change expertise to experience
You will submit your information by completing a simple questionnaire.
Attorney will review and draft your documents.
You will review and sign your plan with our team in our office.
"Straight to the point. Handled my kids ticket. Ended up with no points on his license. Gave me notice up front that once it was over we would just have to pay the court fee which was $266. This worked out as their price is far more affordable than others in the surrounding area that also expect you to pay court fees.”
– Earthpalms Now
Happy Client
"I had an excellent experience, Attorney Fadely and the office staff were very attentive, and efficient. I would highly recommend him to anyone!”
– Mariana De La Vara
Happy Client
A Will is just one part of an estate plan. It provides information about who is to receive your property, who oversees the administration of your estate, who are your beneficiaries, and can include many other provisions.
Anyone who wants to take control of their legacy and ensure their estate is distributed according to their wishes. Without a Will, state laws determine what happens to your assets upon your death.
If you pass away without a Will, the state has a plan for you called intestacy laws. This process may leave your loved ones with uncertainty, delays, and outcomes that don't reflect your wishes. An estate plan ensures your assets go to the people you choose, providing peace of mind for you and your family.
It is a written statement detailing a person's desires regarding their medical treatment if they are in a permanent vegetative state and are no longer able to experience a meaningful life.
A Power of Attorney (POA) is a written document where one person (the Principal) authorizes another (the Agent) to act on his or her behalf. If the POA contains language that the powers of the POA are to continue after the Principal is considered incapacitated, then it is a Durable Power of Attorney.
