As a single parent, you have the primary responsibility for ensuring the well-being and care of your children. If something happens to you while they are minors, you want to ensure you’ve made the decision about who cares for them, and how.

In the most ideal scenario, your child’s other parent would be suitable to take custody of your child, if you cannot be there. But in many cases, that’s not possible, or desired.

And, even if it is, you may want to ensure that the financial resources you are leaving behind are cared for by someone other than your former spouse or partner.

No matter what the scenario, as a single parent (whether your child’s other parent is in the picture or not), you need to take the steps necessary to legally document who you would want raising your child, how you would want your child raised, and how you want your assets handled for your child, in case anything happens to you.

As a single parent, I personally know how important it is for single parents to protect their children. That’s why we offer a Kids Protection Plan® with every estate plan we prepare for families with young children. Click here to learn more about the Kids Protection Plan®.

We know you are busy and promise to make the process as simple and easy for you as possible. Contact us today to get started.