Copenbarger & Copenbarger LLP is a California law firm specializing in estate planning, elder law, probate, business law, and charitable planning, serving clients statewide since 1979.
Copenbarger & Copenbarger LLP, founded in 1979, is a California-based law firm offering specialized services in estate planning, elder law, probate, business law, and charitable planning. With over 300 years of combined legal experience, the firm assists clients in creating tailored estate plans, navigating Medi-Cal qualification, and ensuring asset protection for families and charities.
Serving locations across California, including Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Temecula, San Diego, Riverside, Bakersfield, and Borrego Springs, the firm is committed to providing personalized legal guidance and peace of mind to its clients.
Over 40 years of combined legal experience
Specialized focus on estate planning, elder law, and charitable giving
Statewide California representation with multiple office locations
Services
Estate Planning
Comprehensive planning for the transfer of assets and protection of survivors in the event of death or incapacity.
Living TrustsWillsDurable Powers of AttorneyAdvance Healthcare DirectivePet & Gun TrustsSpecial Needs Planning
Elder Law
Legal services addressing Medi-Cal qualification and planning to avoid impoverishment.
"They made the process easy to understand and seamless to implement."
Frequently Asked Questions
What is estate planning? +
Estate planning is the process of arranging for the transfer of assets and the protection of survivors in the event of death or incapacity, involving the preparation of wills, trusts, and other legal documents.
How does Medi-Cal qualification work? +
Medi-Cal qualification planning involves legal strategies to protect assets and ensure eligibility for Medi-Cal benefits without impoverishment, often through advanced estate planning techniques.
What is the role of a durable power of attorney? +
A durable power of attorney grants a designated person the authority to manage the individual’s financial and legal affairs if they become incapacitated.
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