Good questions. Honest answers.

Yes — and this is the most common misconception in estate planning. If you have kids, a home, retirement accounts, or a business, you have an estate. Without a plan, Utah law (not you) decides who inherits, who raises your children, and your family may face months in probate court. Planning is about sparing the people you love stress and conflict, not about being rich.

A will says who gets what and names guardians for your kids — but it generally has to go through probate court to work. A revocable living trust holds your assets during your life and passes them directly to your loved ones without court involvement, privately and usually faster. Most families benefit from a trust-based plan, but Britt will give you an honest recommendation either way.

No. Hibbs Law focuses entirely on planning — which means helping families avoid probate before it ever starts. If a loved one has already passed and you need probate administration, Britt is glad to refer you to a trusted attorney who handles it.

Everything happens by video call, phone, and secure email — the questionnaire, your consultation, document review, and follow-ups. Signing is coordinated with clear instructions (and notarization guidance) wherever you are. No office visit, no parking, no taking a half-day off work. Clients of every age find it easier than they expected, and Britt is happy to walk anyone through the technology.

Hibbs Law uses clear flat fees for nearly all planning work, quoted up front at your consultation — never an hourly mystery bill. The whole point of this practice is making quality planning affordable for everyday families and small business owners.

Britt is licensed in Utah and serves clients across the state. Through a network of attorney partners around the country, Hibbs Law can also help coordinate planning for clients and family members in other states. Reach out — if Britt isn't the right fit, she'll point you to someone who is.

You won't find a public booking calendar here. Instead, send a consultation request with a few times that work for you, and Britt will personally confirm one by email. It keeps scheduling human — which is rather the theme around here.

Start with the questionnaire and note that you own a business. Whether you need an LLC formed, a buy-sell agreement, succession planning, or your LLC moved into your trust, the first conversation looks the same: understanding what you've built and what you want to happen to it.

Just the completed questionnaire. You don't need deeds, statements, or binders of paperwork for the first conversation — that can all come later. The consultation is about your goals, your family, and your options.