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Revolutionary Wealth

Documents that match the plan

A will you wrote once isn't an estate plan. It's a first draft.

Wills, trusts, and beneficiary designations coordinated with your actual financial plan — reviewed and implemented under one roof alongside our legal counsel, not left to gather dust.

In Drew’s Words

Estate & Trust

Drew Scott on estate & trust planning

Simply Explained

Most estate plans go stale. A will gets written once, a beneficiary form gets filled out during a benefits enrollment years ago, and neither has been looked at since — often with no relationship at all to what your accounts actually say today.

We review your existing documents and beneficiary designations against your current accounts and current wishes, hand drafting and updates to our in-house attorney — who provides the legal advice — and make sure the titling on your accounts actually matches the plan on paper.

The goal is a set of documents that would actually do what you think they do if they were needed tomorrow.

How It Works

01

Document review

We review whatever you already have — will, trust, powers of attorney, beneficiary forms — against your current situation.

02

Gap analysis

We identify what's missing, outdated, or inconsistent with how your accounts are actually titled.

03

Coordinated drafting

Where documents need to be created or updated, that work is handled by our in-house attorney and connected directly to your financial plan.

04

Alignment

Beneficiary designations and account titling are updated to match the finished plan — the step most often skipped.

Who this is for

  • You have a will or trust that hasn't been reviewed in several years, or since a major life change
  • You're part of a blended family and want to make sure the plan reflects it accurately
  • You're a business owner who needs a succession plan connected to your personal estate plan

Who this isn’t for

  • You already have a fully coordinated relationship with an estate attorney and financial advisor and don't need a second review

Questions

Do I need a trust, or is a will enough?

It depends on your assets, your state, and your goals — a trust can help avoid probate and add privacy and control, but it isn't automatically necessary for everyone. We review your specific situation rather than defaulting to one answer.

How often should estate documents be updated?

At minimum, after any major life event — marriage, divorce, a new child or grandchild, a death in the family, or a significant change in assets. Absent that, a periodic review every few years is worth doing since laws and circumstances both change.

Does this replace my estate attorney?

If you already have one you're happy with, we'll work alongside them. If you don't, the drafting and the legal advice come from our in-house attorney rather than a referral across town. Either way, what changes is that your financial plan, tax strategy, and estate documents get reviewed together instead of separately.

Related services

Planning rarely stops at one decision. These are the pieces that most often sit alongside estate & trust planning.

  • Retirement Income Planning

    A plan for turning what you've saved into money you can actually spend — in the right order, from the right accounts, without an unnecessary tax bill along the way.

  • Tax Planning

    Your investment decisions and your tax strategy, built by the same team, under one roof — instead of an advisor and a CPA who've never spoken.

  • Life Settlement

    Selling an unwanted or unaffordable life insurance policy on the secondary market — often for meaningfully more than its cash surrender value, when it qualifies.

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