Estate Planning
Wills, revocable trusts, financial and health care powers of attorney, advance directives, HIPAA authorizations, and deeds tailored to your goals.
Discuss your estate plan →North Carolina Estate Planning & Probate Counsel
Mitchell Law Group helps individuals and families make thoughtful decisions about estate planning, probate, guardianship, and long-term care—without unnecessary confusion or complexity.
Start with what you need
We begin with your goals, family circumstances, and concerns.
We identify the legal tools and strategy that fit your situation.
We guide you through execution and the practical next steps.
How we help
Whether you are planning ahead or responding to a family transition, our goal is to make the next step clearer.
Wills, revocable trusts, financial and health care powers of attorney, advance directives, HIPAA authorizations, and deeds tailored to your goals.
Discuss your estate plan →Guidance for executors, administrators, heirs, and families handling probate, small-estate procedures, creditor issues, property transfers, and estate closing.
Get help with an estate →Representation and practical guidance in North Carolina guardianship proceedings involving adults or minors, including fiduciary and court-process considerations.
Talk about guardianship →Planning for care needs, eligibility considerations, asset protection strategies, and the legal documents that support decision-making as circumstances change.
Discuss long-term care planning →Assistance with planning and documentation for veterans and surviving spouses seeking needs-based pension benefits that may help with qualifying care expenses.
Ask about VA benefits →Deed preparation and title-related estate planning for homes, family property, trusts, survivorship planning, and transfers connected with an estate.
Discuss a property transfer →
About the firm
Mitchell Law Group is a North Carolina law firm focused on helping individuals and families prepare for the future, navigate estate matters, and make informed decisions during important life transitions.
The firm is led by attorney Tovah Mitchell, whose legal and project-management background brings a structured, practical approach to client matters. The focus is not simply on producing documents, but on helping clients understand what they are signing, why it matters, and what comes next.
Learn more about the firm →The planning process
We discuss your goals, family circumstances, assets, concerns, and timing.
You receive guidance about the documents or legal process that best fits your situation.
We prepare the appropriate documents and review the important provisions with you.
We complete signing requirements and identify any funding, recording, beneficiary, or court follow-up.
Planning can begin before everything feels urgent.
Common questions
These answers are general information, not legal advice for a particular matter.
It depends on your goals, assets, family circumstances, privacy concerns, and how you want property handled during incapacity and after death. A consultation can help determine whether a will-based or trust-based plan is the better fit.
A general list of your assets, family information, existing estate-planning documents, and any questions or concerns you already have is a strong starting point.
A will does not automatically avoid probate. The appropriate procedure depends on the assets, title, beneficiary designations, debts, and other estate circumstances.
Yes. Representation can often begin after a family has started a matter on its own, although the next steps depend on what has already been filed and any deadlines currently in place.
Get started
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