Wills & Trusts Attorney in Miamisburg, Ohio
Legal planning can be confusing and even overwhelming, so we take the time to help you understand it. Whether you need your first will, wonder if a trust makes sense, or have documents that haven’t been touched in a decade, we’ll work with you to find the level of planning your family actually needs.
Home - Simple Wills to Complex Trusts
Legal Documents Exactly Right for You
Simple Wills to Complex Trusts, Exactly Right for You
At Culpepper Law, we don’t offer a “one size fits all” estate plan. We form a working relationship with our clients: we educate you, get to know your family, discuss your concerns and goals, and gladly and patiently answer every question. The result is a plan that fits your life, not someone else’s.
Do I Need a Will or a Trust?
What's Included in Your Estate Plan
Getting Started
I really enjoyed working with Culpepper Law because I enjoyed the relational aspect of how they treated their clients and the process. I really felt good about in the end where my money went to, and the value, and the services I received.
When I think of Culpepper Law, one word comes to mind, and that’s clarity… the legal system today, I can’t understand it, but Culpepper Law puts it down in such a way that, not only do I understand it, but I can embrace it and use it to my purpose.
Tom L. Culpepper
Jesse Kufeldt
Patty Niswonger
Shelby Arnold
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Custom Estate Plan
The foundation of your estate plan will often include a revocable living trust, which when done properly and maintained over time, should help your family to avoid the cost and delay of probate and minimize or eliminate estate taxes.
At Culpepper Law, we do not offer a “one size fits all” estate plan. We form a working relationship with our clients. We educate you, take the time to get to know you and your family. We will discuss your concerns, your goals, and will gladly and patiently answer all of your questions. Our goal is to create an estate plan that is exactly right for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ohio's intestacy laws decide who inherits, and a probate judge decides who raises your minor children. The state's plan is rarely the one you would have chosen.
Review it every 3 to 5 years, or after any major life event: marriage, divorce, a new child or grandchild, a move to Ohio, or a significant change in assets.
We quote flat fees after your first meeting, so you'll never be surprised by a bill, and you can ask questions freely without watching the clock.