DAL Law Firm

09/08/2026

Thinking about getting your estate plan in place but not sure where to start? You’re in the right place.

At DAL Law Firm, we’ve made it easy to take the first step.
Our Estate Planning Questionnaire is designed to help you get organized and start the process with clarity and confidence—before you ever step into a consultation.

✔️ Takes just minutes to complete
✔️ Helps us understand your goals and needs
✔️ Designed specifically for Washington families

Get started here:
https://dal-law-firm.mycase.com/.../vsRiPHyknmRoPee49FBuPySm

Once you submit your questionnaire, our team will review your information and guide you through the next steps.

A solid plan today creates peace of mind for tomorrow.

09/02/2026

In our latest blog, Darcel explains how bank accounts can bypass your Will, what beneficiary designations mean for your estate, and why keeping these details up to date matters.

👉 Read our latest blog: “Why Your Bank Account Might Bypass Your Will”

https://www.dallawfirm.com/blog/2026/09/why-your-bank-account-might-bypass-your-will/

If you need assistance reviewing your estate plan or creating one that reflects your goals, we’d be happy to help. Schedule a consultation with our office today. 206-408-8158

One of the biggest surprises people have when they start learning about estate planning is discovering that a will doesn't control everything they own. In fact, you can have a professionally drafted will that clearly explains exactly how you want your assets distributed, and some of your property ma...

08/31/2026

One of the most common goals parents and grandparents have when creating an estate plan is making sure the children they love are financially cared for if something happens to them.

Naturally, many people assume they can simply leave money directly to a child in their will. While you absolutely can name a minor as a beneficiary, the reality is that the process isn’t always as simple as people expect.

Check out our most recent blog post to learn more: https://www.dallawfirm.com/blog/2026/08/can-i-leave-money-to-minors-in-a-will/

If you’d like to discuss the best way to provide for the children or grandchildren in your family, we’d be happy to help. Contact our office to schedule a consultation and learn more about your estate planning options. 206.408.8158

One of the most common goals parents and grandparents have when creating an estate plan is making sure the children they love are financially cared for if something happens to them. Naturally, many people assume they can simply leave money directly to a child in their will. While you absolutely can....

08/26/2026

DAL Law Firm: Top 3 reasons to use a quit claim deed. A quit claim deed is one of the most commonly used documents for transferring ownership of real es...

08/24/2026

Buying real estate after you have created a Revocable Living Trust - Darcel breaks it all down!

08/19/2026

"If I put my home into my trust, is it still my home?"

YES!

Interested in learning more or scheduling a consult with Darcel? Visit us on our website: www.dallawfirm.com

08/17/2026

What does it mean to "fund your trust"?

Visit DAL Law Firm to learn more or schedule your consult with Darcel: www.dallawfirm.com

08/12/2026

DAL Law Firm: Trust vs. Will: What's the Difference? One of the most common questions we hear from clients is, "Do I need a will or a trust?" It's a great question, and the answer is that it depends on your goals. Many people assume a will and a trust accomplish the same thing because both are estat...

08/11/2026

What is the different between a will and a revocable living trust?

In today’s video Darcel discussed both options for estate planning. From the cost differences, when probate may be needed, and the three instances where a trust may be preferred, Darcel talks about both options to help you decide which is right for you.

Have more questions or ready to start planning? Contact our office today to schedule your consult with Darcel! 206-408-8158

08/05/2026

Today's we're talking about naming your Revocable Living Trust as a beneficiary of your bank account. The short answer is yes, it can be done. In our video, Darcel discusses this in more detail.

If you're in Washington State and would like help in getting your estate plan off of your to-do list, give our office a text or call at (206) 408-8158.

To request a consultation: https://dal-law-firm.mycase.com/contact_...