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Why Should I Use Selwyn's
Law?
I
treat my clients the way I want each member of my own family treated when
they seek out the advice and counsel of an attorney.
The
reason I practice and continue to study tax and estate law is because like
all of you, I have had deaths in my own extended family, and in some
instances, the deceased did not make adequate estate plans. As a result,
some of the deceased’s closest relatives received nothing because taxes
and other liens on the deceased's estate overwhelmed the value of the
assets. This resulted in a lot
of acrimony and disharmony amongst the remaining family members.
And in some instances, the circumstances surrounding the probate of
the deceased's estate actually tainted the memory of the deceased in the
minds of their survivors.
It
is the goal of SELWYN’S LAW to work with its clients and help them
understand that they are performing a truly great service for their
survivors when they take the time now to prepare and execute a well though out an estate plan. By
helping clients prepare the necessary estate and tax planning documents,
SELWYN’S LAW gives each of its clients a client-specific road map to
help them shore up their estates in order to avoid many of the potential
post-death and/or post-mental or physical capacity mind fields that are
waiting out there in life to ensnarl and possibly deplete or misdirect the
family wealth it took a life time to create.
The
reason I practice and continue to study real estate law is because I have
found that real estate is one of the most important asset classes needed
to build and maintain wealth in our society and is ultimately the
cornerstone of most estate plans. Therefore,
it is the goal of SELWYN’S LAW to help its real estate clients achieve
their desired wealth-building goal.
And
the reason I practice and continue to study bankruptcy law is because in
today’s troubling economic times, with home foreclosures on the rise and
job stability on the decline, I want to be able to help my clients legally
and ethically get keep as many of their assets as possible should they
find themselves on the wrong side of the economic curve.
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