Brenton C. McWilliams

Hard-working, Knowledgeable, Trustworthy.

Estate Planning

Estate planning is the development of a plan to manage your financial and healthcare decisions.

Elder Law

Elder law is the system of laws and rules which affect the lives of older individuals and their families.

Probate and Estate Administration

I help families through the legal process of transferring ownership of property following death.

Baldwin County Alabama Estate Planning Probate and Elder Law

Brenton C. McWilliams

Brenton C. McWilliams is an attorney serving clients in Orange Beach, Gulf Shores, Foley and Daphne. Mr. McWilliams also serves clients throughout Baldwin County, Mobile County and the rest of the State of Alabama. Prior to opening his firm in Orange Beach, Mr. McWilliams was a partner in one of Tuscaloosa, Alabama’s oldest law firms concentrating in real estate, estate planning, probate and business needs. Mr. McWilliams has previously served as the city attorney for a local municipality and was appointed as a Deputy Attorney General for the State of Alabama. Mr. McWilliams is admitted to practice law before all courts in the State of Alabama, as well as the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama.

Request a Consultation

Submit

Recent Articles

Will Vs. Trust: What’s The Difference, and Which Do I Need?

When it comes to preparing for the future, estate planning is vital. You want to ensure that your loved ones are cared for, and that your assets will be distributed to the next generation exactly how you want them to be. That’s why it’s important to understand which...

Are Living Trusts Effective at Avoiding Probate?

What is Incapacity? The general idea of incapacity is a lack of sufficient understanding or capacity to make or communicate responsible decisions stemming from a variety of reasons. In the context of financial decision making, the general idea of incapacity is an inability to manage assets or financial/business affairs. As life expectancies increase, our expectation, and what we typically plan for, is that incapacity would normally manifest from illnesses or cognitive decline brought about by advanced age.

How Often Do You Need to Update Your Estate Plan?

Nothing. Well, not nothing, but certainly less information than most people think they need to begin the process of preparing their will or trust.

For most people, estate planning is easy to procrastinate. A common weapon I see in the estate planning procrastination arsenal is the over-exaggeration of the information needed to prepare an estate plan. With the understanding that it’s easy to procrastinate, one of our goals is to make it easy to get your planning done.