Wills & Estates
Clear wills, trusts, and estate papers your family can follow — drafted so heirs understand every gift and duty.
Learn More
Family, estates & the house
Clear papers for personal matters
Wills, parenting plans, and title work handled by the same Lawsera attorney — from the kitchen-table meeting through the filing.
Our services
Service Areas
Legal help for personal matters
From wills and parenting calendars to title surveys and powers of attorney — each file stays with one Lawsera attorney from the first visit to the filing.
Parenting Plans
School years, holidays, and decision rights written into a plan both parents can keep — before anyone files.
Learn MoreTitle & Property
Title checks, easements, and boundary surveys cleared before you buy, sell, or refinance the family home.
Learn MoreFamily Agreements
Separation, support, and property terms in plain language — so both households know what was agreed and when it changes.
Learn MoreProbate & Grants
Court filings, inventories, and letters of administration that move an estate from limbo into use for the family.
Learn MorePowers of Attorney
Health and property powers that name who decides — and when — before a hospital, bank, or school asks for papers.
Learn More
18 Years
Real experience on household files
About Lawsera
We are a household practice — wills, parenting plans, and title files handled by the same attorney from the kitchen-table meeting through the filing.
Get to know our desk and the lawyers who keep it staffed.
The attorney you meet is the attorney who signs the papers and answers when the other side writes back.
How a file moves
A visit, a plan, then the filing
Four clear stages on every household matter — so you always know what happens next, and who is holding the file.
The table
We hear the dates that matter: school years, closings, hospital stays — and who needs to be in the room.
The draft
You leave with a one-page plan and a fee already written down — no surprises after the first visit.
The review
Both sides get a date they can live with before anyone files — so the papers hold when they need to.
The file
The same lawyer signs the papers and answers when the other side writes back — until the matter is closed.
01
Estates
A will that two siblings could both sign
Close: one instrument, no caveat filed.
View the file
02
Parenting
A school calendar that survived the move
Close: shared plan signed, review date set.
View the file
03
Title
A driveway that had been wrong for years
Close: recorded easement, no trial date used.
View the file
04
Powers
Papers ready before the hospital asked
Close: health and property powers executed the same week.
View the fileClient voices
Trusted by 2,150+ household notes
Our attorneys
Four household lawyers — estates, parenting, title, and guardianship — each keeping the file from the first visit to the filing.
FAQ
Questions before a household visit
How estates, parenting, and title files open at Lawsera — general guidance for families, not advice on your matter.
Can both parents come to the first visit?
Yes, if they want to. We can also see each of you
separately.
Do you keep original wills?
We can hold a copy. Originals stay with you or in a place
you choose.
What if the other side already has a lawyer?
Bring the last letter. We will tell you whether we can
help before anyone is retained.
How are household fees set?
Most of this desk is a fixed fee agreed before we draft.
Do you work Saturday?
By appointment. Say so when you book.
Contact with us
Feel free to write us anytime
- +1 (88) 0123-3210 +1 (212) 555-0114
- infotc@lawsera.com www.lawsera.com
-
2190 Lompur Terrace, Suite 400
New York, NY 10013
Insights
Notes for estates, family, and title files
What to bring to a will meeting
A list of people, a list of things, and the last instrument if you have one.
School calendars that survive a move
The dates that have to be in the plan before anyone files.
Title questions before you list
What a survey should have said the first time.
Speak with counsel
Need help with a legal matter?
Tell us what has happened. The first consultation is free, confidential, and with an attorney — not an intake desk.