Estate Planning Made Simple for Families in New Jersey

Protect What Matters Most – Plan Today for Peace of Mind Tomorrow

400+ Families Helped

Why Choose Us?

Without a Plan, Your Family’s Future is Uncertain

Confusing legal jargon, piles of paperwork, and the fear of losing hard-earned assets can make estate planning feel overwhelming. Without a solid plan, your loved ones could face unnecessary stress and costly legal issues. Estate planning becomes simple with the right guidance and empowers you to create a thoughtful plan tailored to your needs to give you and your loved ones peace of mind.

Our Services

The Legal Practice Areas

Estate Planning

Plan your future and protect your family.

Probate & Administration

We can help with the legal steps after someone passes away.

Elder Law

Legal help for seniors and their families.

Estate & Trust Disputes

 Get help solving disagreements about wills and trusts.

SSD

 Learn about getting benefits if you can't work.

Don’t Leave Your Family’s Future to Chance

Take the first step towards peace of mind.

Testimonials

What Our Clients Are Saying

Meet Our Team

Joshua P. Donovick

Attorney at Law

Elizabeth Sanchez

Paralegal

Raj Trivedi

Administrative Assistant

Frequently Asked Questions

A will designates who inherits your property, names guardians for minor children (if applicable), and specifies who will manage your estate. It provides clarity and protects your loved ones, regardless of age.

A will directs asset distribution after death and goes through probate. A living trust allows you to control assets during your lifetime and transfer them privately after death, often avoiding probate.

A Power of Attorney designates someone to make financial and/or medical decisions if you become incapacitated. It’s crucial for ensuring your affairs are handled according to your wishes if you can’t do so yourself.

You should review your estate plan every 10 years, or after significant life events like marriage, divorce, birth of a child, or major financial changes.

New Jersey law dictates how your assets will be distributed, often to your closest relatives in a specific order. This may not align with your preferences.

We can make amendments to your existing will through a legal document called a codicil. This ensures your will remains up-to-date and accurately reflects your wishes without having to create an entirely new document. 

A simple will often raises questions of interpretation which must be resolved by expensive court proceedings.