Heidi is a bright star in the universe of Family Planning Attorneys!
Choosing a attorney to trust with your family planning is difficult at the least. We met with various attorneys in hopes the selection process would be easy. Until we met with Heidi we found small things bothered us about each attorney we interviewed.
When we met with Heidi we signed a contract at the end of the meeting. That was unusual for us because, trust me, we like to do due diligence in any decision we make. Heidi not only impressed us with her practical knowledge but her advice and rationale was on the mark.
Now that we have completed our planning I can say we were not disappointed and we feel like we we have someone that will stick with us and our family in case of the unexpected, or just the normal expectations of life and death.
Thank you Heidi for your caring and competence.

~ Don and Pat T

Heidi is the best !! After the birth of my daughter, all my priorities changed, of course, and she helped me through all the new "adulting" I needed to do! She made it super easy to talk about some difficult subjects and I never once felt uncomfortable. We actually shared a few laughs and I'm appreciative of that. We went through everything from advanced directives, trust planning, and wishes I had for my family in any event that I would be unable to care for them. Like I said, it's some tough stuff to face for some of us, but I am so appreciative for her services . The peace of mind I have now is priceless ! Thank you Heidi !!

~ Lauren M

Ask Heidi: Where Should I keep my Estate Planning documents for safekeeping?

Answer: After you’ve created a Will, the next decision is where to store the Will so that your Personal Representative can easily find it when needed. A physical copy of a

Keep your Estate Documents in a safe place

Will should be stored in a safe and accessible place and the Personal Representative should know exactly where it is kept. I suggest to my clients they can keep their original Estate Planning documents in a safe deposit box or a fireproof safe in their home. As a final safeguard, I provide all my clients with electronic copies of their Estate Planning and suggest they share them with the Personal Representative. As original documents become less important accessibility remains a paramount concern, and so, no matter where you keep your documents, the most important thing is you tell your Personal Representative where they are located.

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Ask Heidi: Where Should I keep my Estate Planning documents for safekeeping?

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