Thoughtful, personalized estate planning for families in Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio — from an attorney who integrates legal strategy, tax planning, and financial planning into one cohesive plan.
Most estate planning attorneys focus on documents. Cooper Law focuses on how your legal plan, your tax situation, and your financial goals work together — because they have to.
Wills, trusts, and powers of attorney drafted to reflect your actual family and goals — not a template.
Your estate plan is designed with your tax picture in mind from day one — not handed off as an afterthought.
Retirement accounts, beneficiary designations, and wealth transfer are part of the plan — not a separate conversation.
Short form, takes a few minutes. Tells me enough to understand your situation before we talk.
Phone or video. I’ll explain what you need, what you don’t, and what it costs — before you commit to anything.
Documents delivered electronically or by mail with step-by-step signing instructions. Done.
$10,000–$20,000
Typical probate cost on a $500K estate
Court fees, executor fees, and attorney fees — paid from the estate before your family receives anything.
6–24 months
Average probate timeline
Assets are frozen while the court process runs. Your family waits — sometimes more than a year.
100% public
Probate is open record
What you owned, what you owed, who received what — all searchable by anyone. A trust keeps this private.
A complete trust-based plan at Cooper Law
From $3,800
$3,800 individual · $4,800 couple joint trust. Flat fee, payment plans available.
The probate it prevents
$10,000–$20,000+
On a typical $500K estate.
Transparent pricing because you deserve to know what something costs before you call. See all packages → · Try the probate cost calculator →
Submit a short intake form and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can.
Request a ConsultationOnce they’re a legal adult, you can’t make their medical or financial decisions without the right documents. Three Young Adult Protection Plans — starting at $500 — fix that.
A plain-English, step-by-step guide to handling a simple probate yourself — KY first, then IN, then OH. Get notified when it launches.