Our process
Estate planning that comes to you
Four straightforward steps — from your first message to fully executed documents, at a location of your choosing anywhere in Missouri.
Step 01
Submit your intake form
Tell us who you are, where you are, and what you need. Our short intake form gives us everything we need to arrive at our first conversation fully prepared.
Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship is established only upon execution of a signed retainer agreement.
Step 02
We reach out and send a retainer
An attorney will contact you at your preferred time and by your preferred method. After a brief follow-up conversation, we send a written retainer agreement that clearly sets out the scope of work and all fees — no surprises.
Travel time beyond 30 miles is billed at approximately $300 per hour for the round trip. For clients in more remote areas, we may coordinate with a trusted local attorney to assist with the signing.
Step 03
We draft — you review
Once the retainer is signed and the retainer fee is received, we begin drafting your documents. We review the drafts with you by phone, video, or in person — and revise until everything reflects your wishes exactly.
Step 04
We come to you — documents signed
We travel to your home, office, hospital room, care facility, or any location that works for you. Documents are executed with proper witnesses and notarization. Final payment is collected at signing, and you leave with fully executed documents in hand.
Ready to start?
Request your free quote
Takes about two minutes. Select your service, share your contact details, and we'll reach out at the time and by the method you choose — no obligation.
Legal disclaimer
No attorney-client relationship is formed by visiting this website, submitting the intake form, requesting a quote, or communicating with us through any channel on this site. An attorney-client relationship is established only upon execution of a signed retainer agreement. The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.