REMINDER: Del Ray Law Practice Offers Free Estate Planning Seminar this Saturday, Nov. 7th at 10AM

The Law Office of Rachel Baer, a boutique estate planning and elder law practice located in Del Ray, is presenting a free educational seminar about estate planning this Saturday, November 7th at 10:00 AM. Estate planning is a broad field that not only includes wills, trusts, and probate, but also addresses who you want to make your financial and medical decisions if you cannot due to illness or injury. For parents, it also covers naming a guardian for your children and setting up plans to provide for your children financially.

During the forty-five minute overview, attorney Rachel Baer will discuss what usually happens under Virginia law if someone does not have a financial power of attorney, medical power of attorney, or will. She will then give an overview of commonly used estate planning documents, when these documents might be used, and some of the topics that families or individuals should consider when making their estate plans. At the end, there will be a brief Q&A time.

The seminar will be held at the Mt. Vernon Rec. Center, 2701 Commonwealth Ave., on Saturday, November 7th, at 10:00 AM. Everyone (including kids) are welcome. Coffee from Emma’s Espresso & Wine Bar and cookies from The Happy Tart will be provided. Registration is not required to attend, but is appreciated for planning purposes. You can register at www.RBaerLaw.com.

This is the first in a series of planned seminars presented by the Law Office of Rachel Baer. Other upcoming seminar topics include: helping your parents plan for the aging process, and estate planning for single parents. To request information about other upcoming seminars or to schedule a consultation, email Info@RBaerLaw.com. Learn more about the Law Office of Rachel Baer atwww.RBaerLaw.com or by calling (703) 405-8567.

Disclaimer: This seminar is intended to be purely educational. Attending the seminar does not form an attorney-client relationship with Ms. Baer. The seminar is only meant to cover broad principles of Virginia law, rather than addressing specific circumstances.