Have you ever been to a lawyer, doctor, or other professional and had the feeling that they just weren't listening? Many lawyers seem to "talk down" to their clients and or use words that make you feel like you need a personal interpreter. Even many sophisticated business men and women tell us that working with a trust lawyer, elder law attorney, or probate lawyer can seem infuriatingly complicated.
We want to make life simpler for you while giving you the most advantages that trusts can offer and help you understand lawyers' often-foreign language.
We have written a report to help you, in advance to understand the many important trust words that you will hear or see in your appointment or in your trust documents. We have defined them for you so you can leave your interpreter at home when you meet with your trust lawyer or when you read trust documents you are involved in.
Click here to read our entire report on trust definitions A Guide to Lawyer Language: Understanding Trusts
David M. Frees III focuses his practice in the areas of representing executors and trustees as well as estate planning using wills, trusts, family limited partnerships and related tools that can help you to achieve your estate planning goals while also creating asset and divorce protection for your heirs.
You can reach David's assistants/paralegals at 610-933-8069 for a consultation or for a telephone appointment with David Frees. If you want to have a truly effective estate plan and want to know more about wills, the various types of trusts, and more advanced estate planning tools before you select an attorney call 610-933-8069 to request a no obligation copy of Dave's new resource - "Enhanced Estate Planning: What You Need To Know About Wills, Trusts, Powers of Attorney, and Lawyers."
![]() |
Post a Comment to "Understanding Critical Trust Language"
To reply to this message, enter your reply in the box labeled "Message", hit "Post Message."