Reeves Lisa A Atty

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Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys

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(479) 855-4755Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections418 Town Ctr NEBella Vista, AR 72714 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Bella Vista with Attorneys

Caverna (3 miles)
Hiwasse (9 miles)
Bentonville (12 miles)
Pea Ridge (12 miles)
Centerton (13 miles)

More Info

Extra Phones

Phone: (479) 855-2922

4798554700: (479) 855-4758

Payment method

all major credit cards, check, financing available

Location

Greenwich Center, located across from the Sugar Creek Cinema at the stoplight of Highway 71 and Dartmore.

Neighborhood

Bella Vista Town Center

Other Link

http://nwaelderlaw.com

Categories

Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Business Litigation Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Tax Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (479) 855-4755

Address: 418 Town Ctr NE, Bella Vista, AR 72714

Website: http://nwaelderlaw.com

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Reeves Lisa A Atty

Adoption
Guardianship
A Guardian is an individual appointed by the court to care for another’s financial or personal matters when an individual is legally incapable of handling his or her own affairs. A Guardian serves under and reports to the Court. A Conservator or Custodian has duties similar to a Guardian, but with legally imposed restrictions. A guardianship is typically necessary only when there is no lifetime planning or when there are no directives in place before incapacity, and involves a Court supervised process for the duration of the Guardianship.

Business and Corporate Law

Business Disputes
Lisa earned her Juris Doctorate at the University of Arkansas School of Law in I994 and her Bachelor of Science in Business administration from the University of Nebraska, Omaha. Lisa serves as a Continuing Legal Education instructor in the areas of Probate, Trusts, Wills, Guardianships, Powers of Attorney and Health Care Directives. She has provided guest lectures at the University of Arkansas School of Law, taught Business Law at the Northwest Arkansas Community College, presented topics related to her area of expertise at the Law School and regularly shares her knowledge of Estate Planning and Elder Law issues with varied community groups and audiences.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Lisa A. Reeves and Advantage Estate Planning have put together a free workbook intended to help you understand the basic principles of estate planning, as well as lifetime personal planning. DOWNLOAD THE 2023 WORKBOOK NOW
Wills
A Last Will and Testament is the traditional method of designating the beneficiaries of the assets you own in your name alone at the time of your demise. A Will is revocable or changeable, but has no lifetime effect for the individual who creates and executes it. A Will results in a legal probate process, according to the laws of the state in which you reside at the time of your death, for any assets of your “probate estate” which will be transferred to designated beneficiaries. This probate estate does not include those assets which will pass by separate beneficiary designation (without unplanned for issues which may interfere), but does apply the Court supervised process for all other assets.
Trusts
Revocable Trusts. Also known as a “Living Trust”, “Family Trust” or “Loving Trust,” this trust may be changed at any time during your lifetime. The assets which the Grantor conveys to the Trust are managed and distributed pursuant to the directions in the Trust, and do not pass through the probate process. Another contrast between a Will and a Trust is that a Revocable Trust may include lifetime planning, not just asset distribution to beneficiaries upon death.
Power of Attorney
A Durable Power of Attorney is used to designate another person or entity (Agent) to serve in your general asset and resources management, or to manage your business affairs and finances. Another Durable Power of Attorney instrument may also be used to authorize another to make your health care decisions if you are unable to do so. When authorizing an agent to participate in care decisions, compliance with federal law (including the Health Insurance Portability and Account Act) and state law should be included in the directive. A “Special” or “Durable” Power of Attorney may state that it is effective only upon your incompetency, inability or incapacity, or that it is presently effective and continues in effect upon incompetency, inability or incapacity. Powers of Attorney may be revoked at any time or specify a termination date within the document. However, any Power of Attorney terminates upon the death of the individual who granted the power (Principal).
Probate

Tax Law
Irrevocable Trust. This Trust is not subject to change or revocation and is used to make a completed gift without allowing the donee to have immediate or outright ownership. A Revocable Trust may become irrevocable upon the occurrence of an event. Irrevocable Trusts are also used in conjunction with other specific estate tax planning goals.

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