Home   →   United States Yellow Pages   →   Illinois Yellow Pages   →   Wheaton Yellow Pages   →   Wheaton Lawyers   →   Rolewick & Gutzke PC


Rolewick & Gutzke PC

Address:

1776 S Naperville Rd, Wheaton, IL 60189

Phone:

(630) 653-1577

Hours:
  • Mon: 9am-5pm
  • Tue: 9am-5pm
  • Wed: 9am-5pm
  • Thu: 9am-5pm
  • Fri: 9am-5pm

Other Details:
We so often hear that hard work is the path to achieving the American dream. But retaining as much of our earnings as possible for our family can be a challenge. An experienced estate planning attorney can work with you to assure that your hard work results in the accumulation of assets that are protected from liabilities. Asset protection planning can insure that tax liabilities are minimized for your family after you have gone. Contact an estate planning attorney today to get started. We all have an idea of how we want to distribute our property after we pass away, but what is the best way to do it? The wills and trusts law firm of ROLEWICK & GUTZKE, P.C., can help you to make the right decisions about how to best distribute your property. Representing clients throughout Illinois, including DuPage, Cook, Kane, Will, and Kendall counties; our law firm prides itself on developing a relationship with our clients. We offer the finest services possible and really get to know our clients. Knowing our clients allows us to represent them better. For personal service, contact the wills and trusts attorneys at ROLEWICK & GUTZKE, P.C. The following information should help you get a better understanding of what a wills and trusts attorney can do for you. If you have any questions regarding this information, or if you wish to speak with one of our wills and trusts attorneys, please contact us at 630.653.1577. Estate planning allows an individual to plan for his or her lifetime objectives and to provide direction about the disposition of his or her assets after death. Estate planning can include wills and trusts as well as powers of attorney and healthcare directives. Estate planning is impacted by state and federal law, and any individual may find that more elaborate or creative legal means are necessary for his or her situation. Some of these more complex techniques include trusts, family limited partnerships (FLPs ) and limited liability companies (LLCs ). An estate planning lawyer can be an essential ally in assuring that your estate planning goals are understood and carried out. If you have estate planning-related legal questions, call our firm today to schedule a consultation with an estate planning lawyer. Asset Protection and Estate Planning An important goal of estate planning is to protect income and assets from creditors' claims and tax collection. While many people think asset protection involves shady or dishonest techniques, there are many ways to protect financial reserves, personal property, real estate, and other assets for retirement or for future generations. In addition to federal and state laws that exempt certain types of property from creditors' claims, taxation, or both, there are numerous estate planning tools that may be able to shield assets from future creditors and reduce or eliminate estate or income taxation. Wills and Trusts A will is a document that tells a person's family or heirs and the courts how to distribute his or her money and property. A will is a basic estate planning tool, and a current and valid will is the best way to make sure your property is distributed according to your wishes and your family is taken care of after you're gone. Many people also use trusts in conjunction with their will, as an independent estate planning tool or both. A power of attorney is a legal document in which a person (the principal ) designates and authorizes another person (the agent or attorney-in-fact ) to transact business or make certain decisions on his or her behalf. When a power of attorney is in effect, the agent essentially steps into the shoes of the principal and makes decisions that are legally binding on the principal. Powers of attorney can grant broad, general authority (known as a general power of attorney ) or they can limit the attorney-in-fact's power to act on behalf of the principal to particular situations (known as a special power of attorney ). Because there are many different types of pow

Lawyers, Estate Planning, Litigation/Trial, Anti Trust Licensing, Corporate Business

Other Businesses: