Mark A. Brown, P.S., Attorney at Law
Seattle, Washington
After 45 years of practice, I am closing my office effective July 31, 2022. I will continue to work from my home on some residual matters; and will be available to do some estate planning and administration, as well as assisting existing clients on smaller matters. However, I want to spend more time with my wife, our children and our grandchildren.
You can reach me by e-mail at mabrown@markabrownlaw.com; and by phone at 206.686.4466.
I remain grateful for the opportunity to assist my clients over the years. It has been wonderful getting to know you and your families.
– Mark
As you prepare for retirement, you should evaluate your finances and examine your budget. While going over your assets, you can use the opportunity to revisit your estate plan so that it reflects any recent changes. With a thorough, up-to-date estate plan, you can...
As a new parent, you need to plan for specific outcomes. You might not want to think about it, but one of the most important things you must prepare for is your death. If you pass away without creating an estate plan that caters to your children, you risk causing a...
Like many Americans, you may think that only wealthy individuals can benefit from creating a trust fund. However, this important financial tool may help you better manage your assets even if you only have a relatively modest estate. A revocable trust, or living trust,...
Litigation was once seen as the only option for couples facing divorce. However, today many Americans are choosing to file jointly in an uncontested process. If you and your spouse agree on how you want to divide assets and continue providing care and support for your...
If you own property and assets, you may wonder exactly what will happen to it all after you pass. Estate planning allows you to determine exactly where and to whom your estate transfers when you are gone. What is estate planning? A proper estate plan is legally...
Many people get divorced due to extramarital affairs, communication issues, conflicts over household responsibilities, or lack of compatibility. However, despite their problems, it is ideal if a divorced couple can remain amicable with each other after their...
If you created your estate plan several years ago then put it out of your mind, you are not alone. In fact, you are part of the majority. However, changes happen in life. Here are five reasons you should make an appointment to update your estate plan. 1. Different...
If you and your spouse are separating with the intention of filing for divorce, you likely have many questions about child custody arrangements. Your child may have expressed a strong preference for living with one parent or the other. Before you let hurt feelings...
Perhaps you created your last will and testament some years ago. Time passed, and you did not pursue other estate planning possibilities. Now that you are nearing retirement, you want to consider the next step. If so, this may be a good time to establish your durable...
Since the 1960s, divorce among older couples has skyrocketed. Researchers believe the number will triple by 2030. Although “gray” divorce is an accepted part of modern society, some find the trend baffling. What causes older, long-married couples to go their separate...
[nf_tp_form redirect_id=0 form_id=2]