Wills and Trusts
RI/MA Estate Lawyer to Help With Wills & Trusts
Creating a will or trust is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your family and your assets. A will ensures your property is distributed according to your wishes in probate, while a trust allows assets to be transferred directly to beneficiaries, bypassing the probate process, saving money, and maintaining privacy. At Kemmy Law, LLC, we take the time to understand your goals and guide you through the process of choosing the right tools for your situation.
Whether you need a simple will or a more complex trust, we’ll draft clear, legally sound documents tailored to your needs. Don’t leave your family with uncertainty or risk having your estate handled by state law. Contact us today to start building a plan that protects what matters most.
Other Estate Planning Services
HIPAA Authorization Forms
Advanced Medical Directives (Living Wills)
Medicaid Asset Protection Trusts
Special Needs Trusts
Trust Funding
Every plan is tailored to your situation
Estate planning is one of the most important decisions you’ll ever make for your family. Whether you need a will, trust, ancillary estate planning documents, or help with probate, we’ll guide you every step of the way.
A Personal Approach to Planning
At Kemmy Law, you work directly with attorney Brandon Kemmy, who listens to your concerns, explains your options clearly, and creates a plan tailored to you. With flexible in-office, virtual, or home meetings, we make the process simple and stress-free.
Why Families Choose Kemmy Law
- Client-first approach
- Modern and flexible practice
- Transparent pricing
- Licensed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts
- Compassionate support
Estate planning is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your loved ones and your legacy. Don’t leave your family with uncertainty or disputes.
Wills and Trusts – FAQs
A will takes effect after death, while a trust can manage assets during your lifetime and often avoids probate.
Many families benefit from having both to cover all aspects of estate planning.
State law decides how your assets are distributed, which may not match your wishes.
Trusts help avoid probate, saving time and money for your family.
No. Some assets, like life insurance or retirement accounts, pass directly to named beneficiaries.
Every 3–5 years, or after major life changes like marriage, divorce, or children.
Choose someone trustworthy and capable of managing finances and legal responsibilities.
No. Everyone benefits from having an estate plan, regardless of the size of their estate.
Yes. Wills can be updated with codicils, and many trusts can be amended depending on their type.
We draft personalized, legally sound documents to protect your family, assets, and wishes.