How it works
A steady process, start to finish
You should never have to guess what happens next. Here is exactly how we work with a family from the first phone call through the closing order.
A first conversation, at no charge
You tell us what happened, who is involved, and what paperwork you already have. We listen, ask the questions the court will eventually ask, and give you an honest read on what the estate is likely to need. If your situation calls for an attorney instead, we say so right here.
Document review
We go through what you have: the death certificate, any will or trust, deeds, account statements, titles, bills, and letters. We tell you what is missing and how to get it. Out-of-state families can send everything electronically.
A written plan and a flat quote
You receive a plain-language summary of the path we recommend, the tasks involved, who does what, and what it costs. Nothing starts until you approve it in writing. No hourly surprises.
We do the work
Petitions drafted and filed, notices published and mailed, assets located and inventoried, property secured, benefit providers notified, creditors tracked. You get regular updates and a shared file of everything, so you always know where the estate stands.
Closing out
Final accounting, distribution records, receipts from heirs, and the closing order. You end up with a complete, organized record of how the estate was handled, which matters if anyone ever asks.
How long does an estate take?
A small estate handled by affidavit can be finished in a few weeks. A general probate in Nevada commonly runs six months to a year, because the creditor notice period and the court calendar set the pace, not us. Estates with real property, missing heirs, or unclear records take longer. We will give you a realistic range once we see your documents, and we will tell you when a delay is normal rather than letting you worry.
Schedule your first conversation