Need an Expedited Estate Plan in NJ?

When time is of the essence, having a solid estate plan becomes even more critical. An estate plan is the process of preparing legal documents and strategies to manage and distribute a person’s assets upon their death. Whether due to a sudden illness, an upcoming surgery, or other urgent circumstances, some individuals require expedited estate planning services to ensure their wishes are legally documented without delay. 

At Rosenblum Law, we offer fast-track estate planning with a three-business-day turnaround, remote consultations, and in-person visits to accommodate urgent needs. Keep reading for information on our expedited estate planning services, the essential documents needed in the estate planning process, and the most common reasons for these expedited services. 

Our Expedited Estate Planning Services

Rosenblum Law’s Expedited Estate Planning services utilize a streamlined process to deliver a quickly completed estate plan. As long as a client provides all of the necessary information in a timely manner, the process can be completed in just three business days. The estate plan will still be finalized to ensure accuracy and legal compliance, even under this time restraint.  

For those who prefer a remote experience, Rosenblum Law offers a fully Remote Estate Planning option that includes virtual consultations, online document preparation, and a finalized estate plan, all with secure digital communication for a seamless service. Remote notarization is possible where permitted.

Rosenblum Law also offers House Calls and Hospital Visits for clients unable to travel due to medical conditions or mobility issues. This ensures that documents are signed and notarized promptly, even in urgent situations.

Essential Documents in an Estate Planning Package

An essential estate planning package in New Jersey includes several key documents, including::

• Last Will and Testament: directs the asset distribution and designates an executor, or an appointed individual who will manage the estate
• Durable Power of Attorney: authorizes a trusted individual to handle financial affairs if the client becomes unable to do so
• Health Care Proxy (Medical Power of Attorney): appoints someone to make medical decisions on the client’s behalf in case of incapacity
• Living Will (Advanced Healthcare Directive): outlines medical treatment preferences in critical situations
• Revocable Living Trust: may be included to manage assets and avoid probate efficiently

Common Reasons for Urgent Estate Planning

In many situations, creating a quick estate plan may be essential to avoid potential legal, financial, or family disputes down the road. An estate plan can be used to protect beneficiaries, correctly transfer funds or a business, declare legal guardians for minor-aged children, etc. 

There are many reasons that one may need an urgent estate plan. Some of the most common circumstances include: 

• Upcoming Medical Procedure: Before undergoing a surgery or major medical treatment, it is important to have essential estate planning documents in place. 
• Losing Capacity/Health Concerns: Progressive conditions, such as dementia or a terminal illnesses, often create an urgent need to finalize an estate plan before the condition potentially leaves an individual with limited capacity to make these important decisions. 
• Upcoming Travel: Preparing for an extended or international trip can raise concerns about unexpected events. Before leaving, many people choose to create or update their estate plans to ensure that trusted family members or agents can manage their financial and healthcare matters if something happens while they are away.
• Other Unexpected Life Changes: Divorce, remarriage, or receiving a sudden inheritance may also require an urgent estate plan.

Contact Rosenblum Law Today 

When time is limited, Rosenblum Law offers expedited estate planning services to help you get the essential legal documents you need quickly and efficiently. Our process is designed to minimize delays while ensuring that your wishes are accurately reflected. 

We will begin with an initial consultation, which can be conducted remotely or in person, to assess your unique situation and determine which documents are necessary. Next, our legal team will swiftly prepare and review your estate planning documents, such as a will, durable power of attorney, medical power of attorney, and living will. Once the drafts are finalized, we will schedule the signing and notarization, completing the process within as little as three business days. 

If you’re facing an urgent need to get your affairs in order, don’t wait—contact us today for a free consultation.

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