FAQ

FAQ

Mark G. Aberasturi, Attorney At Law P.C.

Find the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions before your visit to Mark G. Aberasturi, Attorney at Law PC.

  • How Can You Help Me?

    During your first consultation with Mark G. Aberasturi, Attorney at Law PC, you will receive legal counsel from a highly trained staff. Our staff is skilled in all the areas of elder law. After an extensive evaluation of your specific situation, our attorneys will offer you suggestions and solutions along with the steps you can take to achieve your goals.

  • Do You Make Home Visits?

    When it's necessary, yes we do. All home visits are subject to travel and other related charges.

  • Do You Charge for the Initial Meeting with an Attorney?

    The initial meeting for an estate planning matter is free.  There is a charge for the initial meeting for non estate planning matters. This charge pays for the attorney's time and includes a review of your specific situation for legal advice.

  • Does the Meeting Fee Includes Preparation of Documents?

    No. There is a separate fee to implement an Asset Protection Plan, which does include the preparation of documents.

  • Do You Charge for Your Services by the Hour?

    For the majority of our services, our fees are for an agreed-upon flat fee. In certain situations, hourly charges can be agreed upon.

  • What Is Your Initial Fee to Meet Regarding an Non-Estate Planning Matter?

    The fee for the initial consultation is $350 which includes a scheduled appointment, a review of any and all existing documents, as well as coming up with a plan of action.

  • What Other Services Do You Provide?

    • Elder law and estate planning
    • Estate and trust administration
    • Medicaid applications
    • Tax planning
    • Real estate services
  • What Should I Bring?

    You should complete the questionnaire on my home page. and bring it with you.  Bring copies of the following documents, if they exist:

    • Last two year's tax returns
    • Last will and testament
    • Trusts
    • Durable powers of attorney and health care proxies
    • Deed of residence and most recent real estate tax bill
    • Long-term care and life insurance policies
    • Any other information you feel is relevant to your situation
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