ATTORNEY EVALUATION
Wondering 'do I need a probate attorney' — or can you handle probate without an attorney? Our assessment answers that question directly, and if you do need a probate lawyer, gives you the questions to ask a probate attorney so you can choose wisely and avoid overpaying.
Get Your Free Preliminary AssessmentOur assessment evaluates your estate against your state's laws and tells you honestly whether your situation calls for an attorney or whether self-administration is realistic. If you do need a lawyer, you'll know exactly what questions to ask and what your case should cost.
We'll tell you directly whether your estate's complexity warrants professional help or if you can handle the process yourself.
If you do need representation, your report includes recommendations for probate attorneys in your area.
Walk into consultations knowing the right questions to ask. Evaluate whether their proposed approach and fees are appropriate for your case.
Understand what attorney fees should look like for your type of case so you can negotiate with confidence.
In some cases, yes. Many estates qualify for simplified procedures that don't require legal representation. In other cases, our assessment prepares you to hire more effectively — saving hours of billable time by walking in already informed.
We analyze factors like estate complexity, value relative to state thresholds, contested interests, minor beneficiaries, multi-state property, and specific procedural requirements. If any factor warrants professional help, we'll tell you why.
Yes. The full report includes local attorney recommendations based on your state and the type of probate your estate requires.
Our assessment helps you validate what your attorney is telling you. It gives you an independent analysis of what your estate requires, what it should cost, and what the process should look like.
Know whether you need an attorney, what questions to ask, and what your case should cost — before you spend a dollar on legal fees.
Get Your Free Preliminary Assessment