Frozen Accounts
Without clear authority in place, the people who would normally help may be locked out of the accounts that matter.
Brent makes getting your affairs in order easier than you would expect.
Why Helms Law Group
Your reading list
A personal reading list, from Brent
“You tell me what’s worrying you. I’ll help you find the answers that make sense for you.”
90 seconds. No email needed.
Planning, by stage
Tap a stage. The page opens to show the planning and answers that matter most to you.
For specific situations
Meet Brent
When you’re making a plan, it helps to work with someone who has seen these choices at every level. Brent has advised families with estates exceeding $1 billion and guided many others through complex, deeply personal planning decisions. That experience helps him give you clear, practical guidance.
Brent’s experience includes:
He has seen how real disputes, wills, and guardianships play out in court, so he can help you avoid the problems that derail families.
He has managed money and property for vulnerable people, so he knows how to build plans that protect you and the people who depend on you.
He has handled estates for people who died without a plan, so he knows exactly what to prevent — and how to keep your family out of that situation.
He understands how assets grow, move, and need to be protected.
He helped criminalize elder abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation, giving him insight into the risks families face and how to guard against them.
He understands how real families make decisions, so he can help you create a plan that fits your life.
Brent would love to put this experience to work for you — to build the plan that fits your life, your family, and what matters most to you.
Read more about BrentWorkshops
You will leave feeling calmer, clearer, and more confident about what happens next.
Without a plan in place, simple moments can become complicated ones.
Without clear authority in place, the people who would normally help may be locked out of the accounts that matter.
When there are no clear instructions, a court often has to step in to decide who is in charge — and when.
Unanswered questions tend to become disagreements. Clear planning can reduce confusion before it begins.