The legal profession has undergone major changes in the last ten years or so. And looking ahead, there are more to come. Many of these changes have been to the advantage of you, the client. Due to the supply of attorneys, there’s been greater price competition, commoditization of legal work, competition from non-traditional service providers, and flexible billing structures have changed over time and continue to evolve. Each of these factors is forcing law firms to become much more efficient by limiting overhead while increasing output. Some firms have reacted better than others.
We at Neal Law AZ strive constantly to provide competitively priced, yet top-tier work product for our clients.
Gain peace of mind, craft a distribution plan for assets, and care for children after passing.
Maintain family harmony, handle court filings and creditors, and gather and distribute assets.
Advance your interests, memorialize agreements, and negotiate and create solutions.
We have represented hundreds of clients from diverse backgrounds—different ethnicities, races, genders, sexual orientations, and religions. We have found that working purely in service to our clients (not the other way around) works best for effective representation.
In searching for the “right” attorney, many factors ought to inform us of the decision—experience, expertise, accessibility, responsiveness, personality, and other factors. The attorney’s value system may also be of great importance, and rightfully so. Indeed, due to the nature of the representation, the attorney-client relationship relies heavily on trust between the two. To this, we are not shy about proclaiming this firm’s Judeo-Christian heritage and that we are Christian lawyers. Even in today’s sometimes combative legal landscape, it is possible to be a Christian lawyer.
Estate planning tools for unmarried partners are essential. Unless you plan properly, your partner will not receive any of your money or property when you pass away and will be unable to care for you when you most need it. Instead of your partner, your family members will be in charge of your financial and…
Estate planning for unmarried couples can be critical. According to a 2019 survey conducted by the Pew Research Center, 7 percent of surveyed adults were living with an unmarried partner, up from 3 percent in 1995. 1 More people such as yourself are entering long-term committed relationships without getting married. Unfortunately, many state and federal…
When it comes to estate planning for unmarried partners, there are several options to consider. Depending on the value of your money and property, your desired level of protection from your partner’s creditors, and other factors unique to your situation, one or more of these strategies may be beneficial. A word of caution: regardless of…
Creditors threat inherited retirement accounts and many don’t know what to do about it. Check out our latest blog for what you need to know, and what you can do about creditors who threat inherited retirement accounts. Do you have an individual retirement account or other type of retirement account that you plan to leave…
Protecting your retirement accounts is important, though many seem to put it off until the last minute. This can be disastrous, but it doesn’t have to be. Check out our latest blog below to learn the five reasons why you should be protecting your retirement accounts now. Your retirement account provides asset protection during…
Standalone retirement trust: An easy solution to a potentially difficult problem. In this blog, we’ll help you better understand what an SRT can do for you! Although spouses receive special treatment when inheriting a retirement account such as an IRA (the ability to roll over the account into a personal retirement account and to stretch…