Phoenix · Scottsdale · Mesa · Maricopa County

Estate Planning Attorney Near Me Phoenix AZ

Compare estate planning attorneys in Phoenix, or get your Arizona last will and power of attorney online. No appointment needed.

31

Estate planning attorneys in Phoenix

4.8/5

Average local rating

Phoenix

Arizona focused

Estate Planning Attorney Map

Estate Planning Attorneys in Phoenix, Arizona

Ranked by customer rating, sourced from public Google Business listings.

1 Benedict Legal
5.0

3333 E Camelback Rd Suite 210, Phoenix AZ 85018

(602) 274-0609
2 Brown & Hobkirk, PLLC
5.0

2375 E Camelback Rd #600, Phoenix AZ 85016

(480) 685-4036
3 Copper State Planning
5.0

4435 E Chandler Blvd Ste 200, Phoenix AZ 85048

(602) 734-0050
4 Curve Law
5.0

11811 N Tatum Blvd Suite P-112, Phoenix AZ 85028

(480) 922-5552
5 Dana Whiting Law
5.0

2201 E Camelback Rd Unit 222, Phoenix AZ 85016

(480) 405-7260
6 Emily R. Taylor, Attorney PLLC
5.0

1747 E Morten Ave Ste 105, Phoenix AZ 85020

(480) 699-3145
7 Nicole Pavlik Law Firm
5.0

706 E Bell Rd #126, Phoenix AZ 85022

(602) 635-6176
8 PayneLess Law
5.0

2111 E Highland Ave # 235, Phoenix AZ 85016

(480) 420-7199
9 McDonald Warner
5.0

16421 N Tatum Blvd #207, Phoenix AZ 85032

(480) 525-8551
10 Law Offices of Paula Hannah, PLC
5.0

4742 N 24th St Suite 300, Phoenix AZ 85016

(602) 922-4010

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an estate planning attorney cost in Phoenix AZ?

Estate planning attorney fees in Phoenix vary by the complexity of the plan — a full plan with a will, power of attorney, and healthcare directive costs more than a simple will alone. The Legal Pass offers attorney-reviewed wills and power of attorney forms at a fraction of typical attorney fees.

Do I need an estate planning attorney in Arizona?

Not always. For straightforward estates without complex tax situations, you can use attorney-reviewed document templates for your Arizona last will and testament and power of attorney forms. Under A.R.S. § 14-2502, a valid Arizona will requires two witnesses and does not need to be notarized, though a self-proved will under A.R.S. § 14-2504 does require notarization.

What documents do I need for estate planning in Arizona?

A basic Arizona estate plan typically includes a Last Will and Testament, a Durable Power of Attorney, a Healthcare Power of Attorney, and a Living Will or Advance Directive. For larger estates, a Revocable Living Trust may also help avoid probate in Maricopa County.