For Single Parents

Estate planning is especially important for single parents.

mom & daughter

You love your children—but love alone won’t protect them if something happens to you.

If tragedy strikes before they’re grown, the question of who raises them and who controls their inheritance will be decided by a judge, not you—unless you take action now.

You might assume their other parent will step in. But what if that parent is unavailable, unwilling, or unfit? What if the court places your children with someone you would never have chosen?

And even if the other parent does get custody, the money and property you leave behind could be in their hands to spend—not necessarily used the way you’d want for your kids.

The truth is simple: as a single parent, you must put legal instructions in place about who will raise your children, how they should be cared for, and who controls the resources meant for them. If you don’t, you’re gambling with their future.

Every day you wait is a day you leave your children unprotected. Don’t let the courts make the most important decisions of your life for you.

We make it fast, clear, and easy—but you have to start before it’s too late.