Estate Planning Attorney

Estate planning is not about paperwork for someday. It is about putting clear, usable tools in place so your family is not left guessing during difficult moments. At Baranski Law, a veteran-owned firm, planning is handled as a practical process for real life in Arkansas, with the ability to assist clients whose planning also touches Texas and Missouri.

Estate Planning Built for Families

Estate planning looks different depending on your family, your assets, and your stage of life. The goal is not complexity. The goal is clarity, clear instructions, clear authority, and clear expectations when they matter most.

As an Arkansas estate planning attorney, Ron Baranski focuses on plans that actually work. He serves families across Arkansas, Texas and Missouri, bringing a practical understanding of state law and federal tax law, careful follow-through on implementation, and a focus on making sure the plan is usable when someone cannot speak for themselves.

What Estate Planning Can Help You Do

Estate planning is about decisions, not documents. A well-built plan can help you:

Decide who receives property and when

Prepare for incapacity with trusted decision-makers

Reduce confusion, delay, and conflict

Limit unnecessary court involvement

Give loved ones guidance during hard seasons

The right plan replaces uncertainty with preparedness.

Who We Help

Estate planning is not one-size-fits-all. Ron works with individuals and families across Arkansas, including:

Families and Parents

Parents often plan to protect children, name guardians, and create stability if the unexpected happens.

Married, Unmarried, and Blended Families

Different family structures bring different planning challenges that require clarity and coordination.

Business Owners and Professionals

Planning supports continuity, authority, and transition, not just inheritance.

Older Adults and Caregivers

As life changes, planning often shifts toward healthcare decisions, incapacity protection, and dignity.

Individuals Planning on Their Own

Single individuals often plan to ensure decisions are not left to the court or distant relatives.

States We Serve

We work with individuals and families across the following states:

Texas
Missouri
Arkansas

Ready to Create a Plan That Actually Works?

Estate planning does not have to feel overwhelming or rushed. It starts with a conversation about your family, your concerns, and what you want to protect. If you are ready to replace uncertainty with clear, usable tools, or if you want to know whether your current plan truly works under Arkansas law, the next step is a simple conversation.

What Families Say

Common Estate Planning Questions

What does an estate planning attorney do?

An estate planning attorney helps create and coordinate legal tools that protect people, assets, and decision-making.

Do I need a will or a trust?

Some families need one, some need both. The answer depends on goals, not labels.

When should I start estate planning?

Planning is helpful anytime you have people or property you care about.

Is estate planning only for older adults?

Actually, every adult over 18 should have incapacity planning documents if nothing else so parents can still speak to physicians or assist financial issues for a child that turned 18.

Do I need an Arkansas estate planning attorney?

Because estate planning laws are state-specific, working with an Arkansas attorney helps ensure accuracy and effectiveness.

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