Without children. Your legacy, your way.

In Virginia and most states, the default inheritance rules — what happens if you have no plan — send your assets to your closest blood relatives. For people without kids, that often means siblings, then nieces and nephews, then more distant relatives you may not have seen in twenty years.

For some people, that's exactly right. For many others, the people who actually matter — a partner you never married, close friends, a chosen family, the nonprofit that gave your life meaning — get nothing.

A plan lets you put that right. It also lets you make decisions about your own care that don't default to the same distant relatives, who would otherwise be the ones the court calls if you became incapacitated.