Our Services > Estate Planning
ESTATE Planning SERvices
Kyle L. Pirog, Esq., is committed to helping individuals put the necessary plans in place to ensure their future wishes are properly carried out. He assists clients throughout New Jersey with all types of estate planning issues and represents both fiduciaries and beneficiaries in contested estate administration matters that may lead to litigation.
Providing Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning Services
Planning for the disposition of your property upon your death may be uncomfortable, but an organized estate plan is one of the greatest gifts you can leave your family. Estate planning involves making advanced plans for potential disability and deciding who will receive your property after your death. A solid estate plan protects your legacy and your family. Whether you're just starting out or well into retirement, planning for the inevitable ensures your family is supported during one of the most difficult times in their lives. Many people delay this task, avoiding the reality of their mortality. However, creating an estate plan guarantees that your wishes are respected. If you die without a will or proper estate plan, your wishes for the distribution of your estate will be disregarded, and your estate will be distributed according to statutory law.
Kyle L. Pirog, Esq., spends significant time understanding his clients' wishes and concerns for the future, ensuring a personalized approach to each estate plan.
Comprehensive Estate Planning Services
At Pirog Law LLC, Kyle L. Pirog, Esq., takes a comprehensive approach with his clients. He is prepared to assist clients with virtually every aspect of wills, trusts, and estate planning, including:
Estate Planning
Wills and Trusts Preparation
Living Wills and Powers of Attorney
Probate/Estate Administration and Will Contests
Long Term Care Planning
Non-Probate Transfers (Insurance Policies, Retirement Plans, etc.)
Updating Your Estate Plan
An estate plan should be flexible and adaptable to changes in your life. You may need to update your estate plan if any of the following situations occur:
Marriage
Divorce
Providing for a Disabled Family Member
Disinheriting Someone
Relocation to Another State or Country
Significant Increase in Estate Value
Death of a Beneficiary
Changing Your Executor, Healthcare Proxy, or Trustee
It's never too early to start estate planning. Unfortunately, many people delay it until it’s too late. None of us are guaranteed tomorrow, and estate planning is crucial while you still have the legal capacity to enter into a contract. If the unexpected happens and you become incapacitated, decisions about your affairs and medical care will be determined by others. Estate planning is about taking care of the people who matter most in your life.