Trusts Attorney in Las Vegas
Protect assets, provide for loved ones, and avoid probate with a properly drafted Nevada trust.
A trust is one of the most flexible estate planning tools available. It allows you to manage and protect your assets during your lifetime and ensure they are distributed efficiently to your beneficiaries after your passing. Unlike wills, trusts can help families avoid probate, maintain privacy, and minimize delays and expenses.
At Clement Law Offices, attorney Stefanie Clement has over 20 years of experience creating customized trusts for clients in Las Vegas, Summerlin, and Clark County. From revocable living trusts to special needs trusts, we design solutions that reflect your goals and protect your loved ones.
Nevada has trust laws that make it a favorable state for planning, offering asset protection and flexibility. We’ll ensure your trust is valid, properly funded, and tailored to your needs.
Types of Trusts We Handle
Revocable Living
Maintain control of your assets during life and transfer them smoothly after death.
Irrevocable Trusts
Protect assets from creditors, reduce estate taxes, and lock in planning strategies.
Special Needs Trusts
Provide for a loved one with disabilities without jeopardizing benefits.
Testamentary Trusts
Created through your will to manage assets for minor children or dependents.
Why Choose Clement Law Offices
20+ years guiding Nevada families
Local insight on Clark County procedures
Tailored plans — not one‑size‑fits‑all
Clear options and transparent pricing
Our Simple Process
Step 1
Consultation
We discuss your goals and evaluate which type of trust fits best.
Step 2
Plan & Draft
We draft the trust and guide you on funding (retitling assets).
Step 3
Sign & Store
We provide guidance on updates to reflect life changes or new laws.
Estate Planning FAQs
A will takes effect after death and usually requires probate, while a trust can operate during your lifetime and may avoid probate.
Many clients benefit from having both — a trust for asset transfer and a will as a backup (pour-over will).
Revocable trusts can be amended; irrevocable trusts generally cannot.