

From wills and living wills to powers of attorney and living trusts, I help you create a clear plan that honors your wishes and safeguards your assets.
I explain each step in plain language, so you understand how trusts, beneficiary designations, and incapacity planning work together to protect your legacy.
Based in Baton Rouge, I serve individuals, families, and business owners seeking practical, future-focused solutions.
Losing a loved one is hard enough—navigating probate (successions) shouldn’t add to the burden. I guide executors and heirs through Louisiana’s succession process, resolve creditor issues, and help transfer property efficiently. Whether your goal is to avoid probate with the right planning or to move a current estate through the courts, you’ll have a steady, informed advocate at your side.
Contracts should protect you—not complicate your day. I review, draft, and negotiate business agreements with clarity and care.
If you’re facing workplace issues such as discrimination or retaliation, I provide straightforward counsel and advocacy. And when accidents happen, I help evaluate personal injury claims and pursue fair results with a measured, client-first approach.


Estate planning often feels complex, leading many people to rely on assumptions that can have devastating consequences for their loved ones and their legacy. From who can make decisions for you to whether you need an estate plan, common myths can stand between you and a secure future. Let’s debunk these widespread misconceptions and reveal four essential truths about

A power of attorney (POA) allows you to appoint someone you trust to make financial or legal decisions on your behalf if you are unable to do so yourself. Many people overlook this document, but it’s a crucial part of any estate plan. Without a POA, your family may have to go through court to

A living trust is one of the most powerful tools for protecting your estate and simplifying the transfer of assets to your loved ones. Unlike a will, a properly funded trust allows your estate to bypass probate—a public and often time-consuming court process. That means faster access to inheritance, lower legal costs, and more privacy