Protecting Your Family. Protecting Your Power. Protecting Your Legacy.
Toure Legal helps families and business owners put the right legal structure around property, authority, care, and continuity before probate, conflict, incapacity, or unclear documents create a crisis.
The real problem
The crisis is rarely the paperwork. It is a house nobody can sell, a parent in the hospital with no authority documented, adult children guessing at what their mother wanted, or a business that stops moving because one person held the whole plan in their head.
Deeds, title, and inherited real estate that no longer match the family's intentions.
Who can act, sign, and decide when someone is alive but unable to manage their affairs.
What happens to a business, a household, and the people depending on both.
Attorney-led
Online forms do not read your deed, notice a beneficiary designation that contradicts your will, or ask who is actually going to make decisions at two in the morning. Planning conversations at Toure Legal are handled by a licensed attorney who reviews the whole picture and puts the recommendation in writing.
Planning options
Start where you are. Most families begin with the Legacy Checkup and move into a plan from there.
Best first step for most families
$397
A focused, attorney-led review of family home risk, deed and title concerns, beneficiary gaps, probate exposure, and decision-making authority.
Homeowners and families with children
$2,500 – $3,500
The core plan for households whose largest asset is the home, built to keep the property, authority, and care decisions out of confusion and court.
Complex families and larger estates
$5,000 – $7,500+
For blended families, multiple properties, inherited real estate, or higher-value estates where the structure has to hold up under pressure.
Founders and closely held business owners
Custom scope
Documented ownership, authority, and succession so the business does not depend on everyone remembering what you meant.
Who this is for
Different situations create different risks. The first step is naming yours.
What they are worried about: The house is the family's biggest asset and nobody is sure what happens to it.
Without a plan: Probate delay, forced sale, or heirs sharing a property they cannot manage together.
Start the Legacy CheckupWhat they are worried about: Who raises the children, and who manages money for them?
Without a plan: A court chooses a guardian without your input and funds are released at eighteen.
Schedule a Planning ConversationWhat they are worried about: A parent's documents are old, missing, or nobody can find them.
Without a plan: Guardianship proceedings, frozen accounts, and family conflict during a health crisis.
Start the Legacy CheckupWhat they are worried about: Making sure a spouse is cared for without disinheriting children.
Without a plan: Default law splits assets in ways nobody in the family intended.
Explore Advanced Legacy ProtectionWhat they are worried about: The business runs through one person and it is not documented.
Without a plan: Operations stall, ownership is unclear, and the family inherits a dispute.
Schedule a Business Owner Planning ConversationWhat they are worried about: A property passed down without clear title or a written agreement.
Without a plan: Heirs' property problems, unpaid taxes, and loss of a home that has been in the family for decades.
Start the Legacy CheckupHow planning works
No mystery pricing, no document mill, no guessing about what happens next.
01
A few questions about your home, family, business, and what you are trying to protect. It takes about three minutes.
02
An attorney-led conversation about your actual situation, risks, and the options that fit — not a sales script.
03
We recommend a scope and structure, confirm pricing in writing, and design the documents around your decisions.
04
Documents are executed properly, titles and beneficiaries are aligned, and your family knows where everything lives.
In their words
“We finally understand what happens to the house. That alone was worth the conversation.”
“I was trying to help my mother without taking over her life. The process gave us language for that.”
“The ownership and succession questions I had been avoiding for six years are documented now.”
Insights
Short, practical reading on the issues families run into most.
Family Home Protection
The house is usually the largest thing a family owns and the least clearly planned. Here is what the absence of a plan tends to look like in practice.
Powers of Attorney and Healthcare Directives
Estate planning is often framed around death. In practice, the crisis most families hit first is a period where someone is alive but cannot make decisions.
Business Owner Planning
Ownership, authority, and succession are three different questions. Most closely held businesses have answered none of them in writing.
Next step
Book a planning conversation, or begin with the Legacy Checkup and let the findings guide the scope.