OUR AREAS OF PRACTICE
Wills & Trusts, Personal Injury & Transactional Law Attorney in Glendale, CA
At Khrimi Law Offices, APC, we help Glendale and Los Angeles County families protect what matters most through clear, compassionate wills and trusts representation — alongside our established personal injury and transactional law practice. Founding attorney Jennifer Khrimian works with individuals, couples, and families, including Glendale's Armenian-American community, in both English and Armenian, to build estate plans that reflect their wishes and protect the people they love.
Our Wills & Trusts services
Last Wills & Testaments
We help you avoid probate and maintain privacy by placing your assets into a trust you control
Revocable Living trusts
We help you avoid probate and maintain privacy by placing your assets into a trust you control.
Trust Administration
We guide trustees and beneficiaries through properly funding, managing, and administering a trust.
Advance healthcare directive
We put your medical wishes in writing and help you name a healthcare agent before a crisis happens.
Special needs trusts
We help families protect loved ones with special needs without jeopardizing government benefits.
guardianship nominations
We help you name a guardian for your minor children so the court honors your wishes.
Trust and Probate litigation
We protect your rights as an heir, beneficiary, or trustee when disputes arise.
Powers of Attorney
We help you appoint someone you trust to make financial or legal decisions if you’re ever unable to.
estate plan review & updates
We review and update your existing will or trust after major life changes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a will and a living trust in California?
A will directs how your assets are distributed after you pass away, but it generally must go through probate. A revocable living trust holds your assets during your lifetime and can pass them to your beneficiaries without probate, which is typically faster and keeps your affairs private. Most complete estate plans use both.
Do I need a trust if I don't own a home?
Not necessarily. If your total assets fall under California's small estate threshold, your estate may qualify for a simplified process instead of full probate, even without a trust. We can review your specific situation during a free consultation.
How much does it cost to create a will or trust in California?
Costs vary based on the complexity of your estate and which documents you need. We provide a clear, upfront fee quote after understanding your goals during your free consultation.
Can a will avoid probate in California?
Generally no — a will still must be validated through probate. A properly funded revocable living trust is the primary tool used to avoid probate in California.
How often should I update my estate plan?
Review your estate plan every 3–5 years, and immediately after marriage, divorce, a new child, a major change in assets, or the death of a named executor, trustee, or guardian.
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