Wills and Trusts


Wills and Trusts Attorneys Serving Akron and Northeast Ohio

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

Planning for the future means taking control of your legacy. At Hoover Kacyon, LLC, we help individuals and families put their wishes in writing through clearly prepared wills and customized trusts. These documents protect your assets, provide for loved ones, and prevent unnecessary court involvement after your passing.


Our goal is to help you make legally sound decisions without stress or delay. Whether you need to create a simple will or establish a more comprehensive trust structure, we guide you through the process quickly, carefully, and with your priorities front and center.


Understanding the Purpose of Wills and Trusts

A Last Will and Testament allows you to choose who inherits your assets, name guardians for minor children, and appoint someone you trust to carry out your wishes. Without one, state law determines how everything is distributed. A properly drafted will ensures your intentions are honored and the probate court can move efficiently.



A trust allows you to transfer assets outside of probate while maintaining control during your lifetime. Trusts can reduce estate taxes, protect inheritances, and provide privacy. They’re especially helpful when managing complex assets, blended families, or long-term care plans. We help you understand which option fits your goals and make sure every detail is addressed.


Preparing the Right Documents for Your Legacy

Before we begin, we’ll talk through the people, property, and goals that matter most to you. We’ll ask who should receive specific assets, who should serve as guardian or trustee, and whether you have any special concerns such as disability planning, family business interests, or out-of-state property.


To get started, it helps to think through:


  • What assets you want to include in your will or trust
  • Who should receive your assets and in what amounts
  • Who you would trust to act as executor or trustee
  • Whether you have any children under 18
  • Whether your estate plan needs to account for future incapacity


We use this information to create enforceable, court-ready documents that reflect your values and provide real protection for your family.

What We Can Do for You

Wills and trusts are about making sure your wishes are followed and your assets are protected. We help you create clear, legally sound documents that put the right people in charge. Our goal is to give your loved ones the guidance and structure they need to carry out your plans with confidence, care, and minimal confusion.

Draft and Finalize Your Will

We prepare a Last Will and Testament that reflects your wishes and meets Ohio legal standards. We ensure it is properly signed, witnessed, and ready to pass through probate without delay or dispute.

Create Revocable and Irrevocable Trusts

Prepare Pour-Over Wills and Funding Documents

Review and Update Your Estate Plan

Coordinate with Powers and Medical Directives

When to  Call a Wills and Trusts Attorney

If you’ve never created a will or trust, or if your current documents are more than five years old, now is the time to act. A legally sound estate plan ensures your loved ones are protected and your wishes are carried out without confusion or delay. Our attorneys are ready to step in, provide guidance, and protect your legal standing from day one.

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 if there is no will?

When someone passes away without a will, Ohio law determines who inherits. We help you file for appointment as administrator and complete the necessary steps to settle the estate legally and fairly.

How long does the probate process take?

Can we avoid probate completely?

Why is the Inventory so important?

What if someone challenges the will or files a claim?