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Legal Blog.
Real guidance – minus the legalese. We share practical insights on estate planning, elder law, and more, so you can plan with peace of mind.


How Trusts Impact Taxes: A Friendly Guide to Estate Tax Planning in Arizona
Discover how trusts can impact your tax planning in Arizona. Learn about different types of trusts and their tax liability.

Ashley DeBoard
Mar 33 min read


Executor Duties in Arizona: What No One Tells You About Settling a Loved One’s Estate
Being an executor in Arizona is an honor that comes with many responsibilities. Learn how executor duties can be simplified with proper planning.

Ashley DeBoard
Feb 254 min read


Why Updating Your Estate Plan Is One of the Kindest Things You Can Do (Yes, Really)
5 reasons why updating your estate plan is an act of love and care for the people who matter most to you.

Ashley DeBoard
Feb 174 min read


A “Minimum-Viable” Affairs-in-Order Checklist
In uncertain times, many people want to have their affairs in order. This post shares a simple “minimum viable” checklist to help you create a plan for your kids, pets, finances, healthcare decisions, and loved ones if life takes an unexpected turn. You don’t need a perfect plan to start — just a clear, practical foundation that helps your family stay steady, supported, and out of court

Ashley DeBoard
Jan 293 min read


Just Moved to Arizona? Don’t Forget to Update Your Estate Plan
So, you’ve unpacked the boxes, explored your new neighborhood, and maybe even found a favorite trail or brunch spot. Welcome to Arizona—red rocks, mountain air, and all! But before you fully settle in, there’s one more move-in task that often flies under the radar: making sure your estate plan still works in your new home state. Whether you’re relocating to Flagstaff for a slower pace, joining family in Sedona, or finally retiring in the sun-drenched Verde Valley, updating yo

Ashley DeBoard
Dec 16, 20254 min read


Everything You Need to Know About Power of Attorneys in Arizona
What is a durable financial power of attorney? A durable financial power of attorney is a legal document giving authority to a designated person to act as your agent to make legal and financial decisions on your behalf. Powers of attorney can be “general” or “durable.” A general power of attorney ends upon your death or when you become incapacitated, unless it rescinded by you before that time. A durable power of attorney remains in effect even when you become incapacitated,

Ashley DeBoard
Dec 10, 20255 min read
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Helpful insights on estate planning, elder care, and protecting what matters most — delivered with clarity.
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