Your Family's Legacy Starts Here
Welcome to our unique mother-daughter law firm, where estate planning is all about YOU. As an African American team, we’re committed to closing the information gap that often stands in the way of protecting and growing your assets.
We’re here to help your family’s wealth grow and last for years to come. Join us to turn your estate planning dreams into a powerful inheritance.
Who We Are
We’re dedicated to helping you with estate planning!
We understand that thinking about protecting your estate can seem overwhelming. Many people think it’s only for the super-wealthy.
But the truth is, everyone over 18 should have an estate plan. And remember, no two plans are the same. Your estate plan should be customized just for you.
Robin and Portia
Comprehensive Estate Planning
Expertise You Can Rely On
As members of the American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys (AAEPA), we stay updated on the latest estate planning developments to offer you the best advice.
Trust Administration
Here to Help
When a loved one passes away, trust administration is crucial. We’re here to guide your family through each step with care and support.
Child Guardianship Planning
Protecting Your Kids
At WoodLegal Group, LLP, our experienced team helps you ensure your minor children are fully protected if the unexpected happens.
Probate Litigation
Proven Results
Probate comes into play when someone dies without an estate plan. Whether they left a will or not, we handle the process with expertise.
Our Mission
We’re an African American mother-daughter estate planning law firm dedicated to bridging the gap that prevents families from protecting and growing their wealth for future generations. Our goal is to make trusts and estate planning accessible and normal for Black, Latinx, and LGBTQ families, helping them build lasting wealth.
We proudly serve all families, with a special focus on the unique needs of Black, Brown, and LGBTQ communities.
We've noticed a troubling trend many families are losing or shrinking their hard-earned assets when they pass them down. After digging into why this happens, we found that a big part of the problem is simply not knowing what you don’t know.