Estate Planning


Estate Planning Attorneys Serving Akron and Northeast Ohio

Serving Akron, Canton, Summit County, Portage and Medina, Ohio.

At Hoover Kacyon, LLC, we approach estate planning with a clear purpose: to help you take control of your future and protect what matters most. Whether you’re securing your family’s financial well-being or outlining your healthcare preferences, every decision in your estate plan should move you closer to lasting security.


With thoughtful guidance and careful attention, we craft estate plans that align with your personal goals. And when everything is in place, you gain more than legal protection, you gain the peace of mind that comes from knowing your future is prepared and your loved ones are cared for.


Understanding Estate Planning

Estate planning is about preparing today so your family is cared for tomorrow. It allows you to decide how your assets are distributed, who will make decisions on your behalf, and how your medical care will be handled if you become unable to speak for yourself. Through carefully drafted documents like wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, you maintain control over your life and your legacy.



Without these tools, major decisions may be left to the court. With them, your intentions are honored and your loved ones are guided clearly through what comes next.


Preparing for Estate Planning

We start by learning what matters most to you. Who do you trust to make financial or medical decisions if needed? Who do you want to provide for? What assets or responsibilities need to be protected? We take this information and use it to shape a personalized estate plan that offers clarity and support for those you care about.



To prepare, we may ask you to gather:


  • A list of real estate, financial accounts, and personal assets
  • Current beneficiary designations on insurance or retirement plans
  • Names of trusted individuals to serve as executor, trustee, or agent
  • Existing estate planning documents, if any
  • A general outline of how you want your property distributed


Using these details, we draft clear, court-ready documents that reflect your wishes and meet Ohio legal standards..

What We Can Do for You

Estate planning is about more than legal documents. It’s about creating a clear plan that protects your wishes, supports your loved ones, and gives you peace of mind. We focus on helping you reach that goal with the right tools in place, so your future and your family's future can move forward with clarity, security, and confidence.

Create Your Last Will and Name Guardians

We prepare a legally valid will that distributes your assets, names guardians for minor children, and reflects your intentions. The document becomes the foundation for your estate's probate administration.

Set Up a Durable Power of Attorney for Finances

Living Will and Health Care Power of Attorney

Revocable Living Trusts and Other Trust Tools

Complete and Coordinated Estate Plan

When to Call an Estate Planning Attorney

A major life event or the absence of a current estate plan is a strong sign it is time to take action. Planning ahead brings comfort in knowing your wishes will be honored and your loved ones protected. Whether you are just starting or updating a plan, early guidance makes a lasting difference. Our attorneys are ready to listen, provide personalized solutions, and support you through every step of the estate planning process.

Tell Us About You And Your Situation

Contact Us

Please note that communication over the Internet does not establish attorney-client privilege and that personal or confidential information should not be sent via email.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a will and a trust?

A will outlines your wishes after death and must go through probate. A trust allows assets to be transferred both during your lifetime and after, often without court involvement. We help you decide which is right for your needs.

Do I need both a living will and a health care power of attorney?

Is it too late to make changes to my estate plan?

Can I choose more than one power of attorney?

What happens if I don’t have an estate plan?