Some individuals create a Revocable Trust, pour-over Will, Property Power of Attorney, Health Care Power of Attorney, Living Will, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Authorization Act and think that those documents alone constitute a complete Estate Plan that will protect their family. While the documents themselves represent a solid beginning, the documents don’t cover every asset or concern. A qualified Estate Planning attorney will consider all and provide advice regarding all the elements necessary for a complete Estate Plan. Read on to learn more.
Miranda has been practicing law since 2009 and has been with our office since 2017. Since graduating from the University of California, Hastings College of Law, she has practiced in both criminal and civil contexts. However, she has found her true passion in working with clients in estate planning, probate, and trust administration. She is frequently a featured speaker for our educational workshops, including Trustee School Read More
Latest posts by Miranda Dressler (see all)
- When the Beneficiary Is the Defendant: Slayer Statutes and Estate Planning - October 2, 2026
- Make It Accessible: Organizing Your Estate Documents - September 28, 2026
- Is Your Estate Plan Living in the Past? 10 Signs It May Be Time for an Update - September 18, 2026
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