Family Law

• Divorce
• Guardianship
  A Guardianship of the Person when someone needs to make decisions about the well being of a child. For example, if both parents are deceased or a child has been removed from parental control, a grandparent can be appointed to make decisions regarding medical care for the minor where the minor attends school, and where the minor resides. A guardianship is frequently needed in order to have the child placed on a grandparent’s medical insurance.

Business and Corporate Law

• Limited Liability Companies
  Revocable Living Trusts • Wills • Powers of Attorney • Living Wills • Healthcare Power of Attorney • Life Insurance Trusts • Family Limited Partnerships • Limited Liability Companies • Corporations • Charitable Trusts • Medi-Cal Planning • and Other Estate Planning and Tax Planning Strategies

Health Law

• Personal Injury
  At Aaron Charles Gregg, APLC, we can guide you through your personal injury case and protect you from unnecessary struggles if you or a loved one has been injured in a car accident
• Auto Accidents

Trusts and Estates

• Estate Planning
  A will is an important part of estate planning. There are various reasons to have a will, even if you have already established a trust. The will names the person trusted to handle the transfer of the property and assets, and also directs the transfer. Another roll of a will is to appoint a guardian for minor children, or dependents with special needs. A will is also the place for the decedent to clarify the status of a former spouse or step-children, to help avoid disputes or confusion in the matter.
• Wills
  Every state has its own legal requirements to ensure the validity of a will. In California, if a will is not found to be valid, the estate will be considered “intestate, “ and be distributed according to California statutory law, which will most likely not be according to the wishes of the decedent. Contact Attorney Aaron Gregg today to ensure that you have a last will and testament that is valid. Mr. Gregg can help you also select an executor for your estate, make choices to avoid excessive taxation, and comply with all statutory requirements. Seventy percent of people die without a will. It is never easy to think about death, but the truth is, most people need a will, especially those who...
• Trusts
  If a person is incapable of making decisions regarding his or her property or is at risk of being victimized by another person, the court can appoint a Conservator of the Estate. The Conservator of the Estate takes control of the person’s assets not in a living trust. The assets are protected and periodic reports are made to the Court as to the status of the assets.
• Power of Attorney
  Sometimes called an Advance Medical Directive, a living will allows you to state your wishes in advance regarding what types of medical life support measures you prefer to have, or have withheld/withdrawn if you are in a terminal condition (without reasonable hope of recovery) and cannot express your wishes yourself. Oftentimes a living will is executed along with a Durable Power of Attorney for Health care, which gives someone legal authority to make your health care decisions when you are unable to do so yourself.
• Probate

Finance Law

• Tax Law
  Trusts come in many "flavors," they can be simple or complex, and serve a variety of legal, personal, investment or tax planning purposes. At the most basic level, a trust is a legal entity with at least three parties involved: the trust-maker, the trustee (trust manager), and the trust beneficiary. Oftentimes, all three parties are represented by one person or a married couple. In the case of a revocable living trust, for example, a person may create a trust (the trust-maker) and name themselves the current trustees (trust managers) who manage the trust assets for their own benefit (trust beneficiary).