Estate planning and estate administration is our specialty - the only areas of law that our firm practices, allowing us to excel at finding best solutions for all kinds of estate planning scenarios. Sarah Wolf and her legal assistants bring over 70 years of combined legal experience and professionalism to help you carry out your wishes in life as well as after.
Team Wolf is on the pulse of any changing laws, ready to chart a sound course for achieving your estate planning goals. Sarah Wolf's law career began two decades ago in Douglas County Courthouse as Deputy District Attorney. Her next job was in her favorite area of law: estate planning and administration.
Team Wolf is on the pulse of any changing laws, ready to chart a sound course for achieving your estate planning goals. Sarah Wolf's law career began two decades ago in Douglas County Courthouse as Deputy District Attorney. Her next job was in her favorite area of law: estate planning and administration.
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Sarah Wolf and her legal assistant Mary Roosa met in 2000 working in the law office of Richard Parsons, one of the most sought-after estate planning attorneys in Roseburg before his retirement. Sarah focused on client cases and Mary specialized in probate administration. They found that their individual personalities complemented each other's in surprising, and what turned out to be inseparable, ways.
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From her first assignment out of law school at the Douglas County District Attorney's office as Deputy District Attorney to her current solo practice, Sarah gained valuable experience working with other attorneys, both in the law offices of Charles S. Gauger in Portland, Oregon and Richard Parsons in Roseburg.
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Wills are the best known aspect of estate planning; the documents that direct our possessions after death. If your estate is complex, you may be better served with an additional document or two. We can help you decide the best options for your particular circumstances. If you have a special needs adult, we will help you prepare for unforeseen circumstances by setting up a guardianship for care.
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A will is a set of instructions that explains how you want your property distributed after your death. In Oregon, you must be at least 18 years old and of sound mind to make a will. If you are married, you can make a will before you turn 18. Your will must be in writing and must be signed by you and two witnesses.
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