Nazelrod Law

About Nazelrod Law — Estate Planning Baltimore Maryland

Nazelrod Law focuses on estate planning Baltimore Maryland families rely on for wills, trusts, and trust administration. The firm serves clients across Baltimore City, Baltimore County, and surrounding Maryland jurisdictions. Their practice covers wills, revocable trusts, powers of attorney, and estate administration. For additional local options, explore more attorneys in Baltimore in our directory.

The firm works with individuals and families at every wealth level, from first-time planners to more complex estates. Additionally, the office handles estate and trust administration following a loved one’s passing. Consultations help clients understand Maryland’s probate and inheritance tax rules before document drafting begins.

What Clients Say

Clients describe the firm as patient, detail-oriented, and careful with family dynamics. Reviewers appreciate clear explanations of wills versus trusts and practical advice on funding. For example, adult children praise steady handling of probate filings with the Register of Wills. The firm’s Baltimore reputation reflects steady, focused estate work.

Estate Planning Baltimore — Practice Areas & Services

• Wills, revocable living trusts, and advance healthcare directives under Maryland estate law.
• Powers of attorney for finances and healthcare matching Maryland statutory forms.
• Probate and estate administration in the Baltimore City and County Registers of Wills.
• Trust administration including funding, distribution, and fiduciary duty counsel.
• Special needs planning and supplemental needs trusts for vulnerable beneficiaries.
• Periodic estate plan reviews tied to life events or changes in Maryland law.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are Baltimore probate cases filed?

Probate for Baltimore City residents is filed with the Register of Wills at 111 N Calvert Street. Baltimore County probate is filed at 401 Bosley Avenue in Towson. Both feed into their respective Orphans’ Courts.

Do I need a trust or just a will?

Many Maryland estates are handled well with just a will and strong beneficiary designations. Revocable trusts help avoid probate and manage out-of-state property. The right choice depends on assets, family dynamics, and privacy goals.

How often should I update my estate plan?

Every 3 to 5 years, or after major life events like marriage, divorce, new children, or relocation. Maryland law changes also warrant review. Small updates are often handled via codicil or restatement.