South African Deceased Estate Administration Made Simple

Losing a loved one is challenging, and managing their estate can add stress. At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we offer expert deceased estate administration services across South Africa, delivering compassionate, efficient support to honor your loved one’s wishes. Our streamlined process ensures clarity and peace of mind. Start by exploring our services and engaging us through our secure online form.

Our Estate Administration Services. 

We provide tailored solutions for all estate sizes:

• Estate Reporting: We prepare and submit documents (e.g., death certificate, Death Notice) to the Master of the High Court within 14 days.
• Executor Appointment and Support: For estates over R250,000, we act as or assist Executors, ensuring compliance with the Administration of Estates Act. For estates under R250,000, we secure Master’s Representative appointments for R2,500.
• Asset and Debt Management: We compile inventories, settle creditors, and handle estate duty or SARS tax obligations.
• Asset Distribution: We distribute assets per the will or Intestate Succession Act, setting up trusts for minors if needed.
• Dispute Resolution: We resolve will contests or beneficiary disputes through mediation or High Court processes.
• Tax and Compliance: We secure tax clearances and meet all legal requirements to avoid delays.

Why Choose Louwrens Koen Attorneys?

• Expertise: Extensive experience in South African estate law.
• Affordable Fees: Starting at R2,500 for small estate appointments, with further support at regulated rates (3.5% of assets, 6% of income, minimum R350, plus VAT if applicable).
• Efficiency: Estates finalized in 3–12 months, depending on complexity.
• Client-Focused: We prioritize clients who engage via our secure online form after reviewing our resources.

How to Engage Our Services. To ensure a productive consultation, please follow these steps:

1. Read Our Articles and FAQs: Gain insights into estate administration by exploring our informative resources.
2. Complete Our Secure Online Form: Visit the Contact page and fill out our secure online form with details about the estate. This allows us to assess your needs efficiently.
3. Await Our Response: Our team will review your submission and contact you to discuss next steps.

By completing the form, you help us prepare thoroughly, making our consultation more focused and beneficial for you. We prioritize clients who take this step, as it demonstrates readiness to proceed. In-person or free consultations are reserved for those who have completed the form after reviewing our content, ensuring we focus on prepared clients.Take the First StepEstate administration doesn’t have to be daunting. Let Louwrens Koen Attorneys guide you with expertise and care.

Enquire now: Complete our secure online form on the Contact page to start managing your loved one’s estate. Read our Articles for insights, then engage us to secure your family’s future.

A trust is a legal tool to safeguard your assets and support your loved ones, and registering it properly is key. Louwrens Koen Attorneys provides trust registration services in South Africa, guiding you through the process with care.

Why Register a Trust?Trusts offer benefits like asset protection, and control over inheritance, especially for minors or dependents. 

There are inter vivos trusts (created now) and testamentary trusts (via a will), with our focus on inter vivos for immediate planning.

Our Trust Registration Services

We draft custom trust deeds, handle submissions to the Master of the High Court, and guide trustee selection, ensuring a smooth, legal process.

How to Engage Us. Complete our secure online form with details about your assets and needs. We’ll contact you for a free initial consultation to start your trust registration.

Take Action. Protect your legacy today. Fill out our online form to begin with Louwrens Koen Attorneys.

Losing a loved one is hard enough without the stress of sorting out their belongings. A will is a simple document that ensures your wishes are followed after you pass away. Without one, your family could face confusion and delays. Here’s why every South African needs a will and how Louwrens Koen Attorneys can help.What Happens Without a Will?If you die without a will, South African law decides who gets your assets under the Intestate Succession Act. This means:

• Your spouse and children might share your estate, but not always how you’d want.
• If you have no immediate family, distant relatives could inherit instead.
• Your partner, if unmarried, might get nothing, even after years together.

This process can take months, cause family disputes, and lead to higher costs. A will prevents these headaches by clearly stating who gets what.Benefits of Having a WillA will is your voice after you’re gone. It lets you:

• Choose your heirs: Decide who inherits your home, savings, or special items.
• Protect your kids: Name a guardian to care for minor children.
• Save on taxes: Plan to reduce estate duty, the tax on your estate.
• Avoid fights: Clear instructions reduce family arguments.

Writing a will is quick and doesn’t have to be expensive, especially with professional help. How to Get Started

Creating a will is easier than you think:

1. List your assets (e.g., house, car, bank accounts).
2. Decide who you want to inherit and who will care for your kids.
3. Work with an attorney to make it legal—your will must be signed with two witnesses.

Louwrens Koen Attorneys makes this process simple, ensuring your will is valid and your family is protected.Don’t Leave It to ChanceWithout a will, you’re leaving your legacy to chance. A small step today can save your loved ones time, money, and stress tomorrow.Take action now: Contact Louwrens Koen Attorneys for a free consultation to draft your will. 

Visit our Contact page or call us to secure your family’s future.

In today’s digital age, your estate plan must extend beyond physical assets to include your online presence. Digital assets—cryptocurrencies, social media accounts, cloud-stored files, and domain names—hold financial and sentimental value. Without proper planning, these assets risk being lost or inaccessible after your passing. Here’s how to manage digital assets in your South African estate plan, with Louwrens Koen Attorneys as your trusted partner.Why Digital Assets MatterYour digital footprint is an integral part of your legacy:

• Financial Value: Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or NFTs can represent significant wealth.
• Sentimental Value: Photos, emails, or social media profiles preserve memories.
• Business Value: Domain names or online businesses may generate income.

If unmanaged, these assets may be locked behind passwords or platform policies, delaying estate administration or causing losses.Steps to Include Digital Assets

1. Inventory Your Assets: List online accounts (e.g., banking, social media), crypto wallets, and digital files. Note their value and access details.
2. Secure Access: Store login credentials or private keys in a secure digital vault or with your attorney, not directly in your will, to protect privacy.
3. Update Your Will: Specify how digital assets should be transferred, deleted, or managed, naming a tech-savvy Executor if needed.
4. Consider a Trust: An inter vivos trust can hold high-value digital assets, ensuring seamless management for beneficiaries.

Legal and Practical ChallengesSouth African law doesn’t yet fully address digital assets, creating hurdles:

• Platform terms (e.g., Google, Meta) may limit Executor access.
• Cryptocurrency transfers require precise instructions to avoid loss.
• Estate duty applies to valuable digital assets, requiring accurate valuation.

Professional planning mitigates these risks, ensuring compliance with the Administration of Estates Act.Plan for Your Digital LegacyDon’t let your digital wealth or memories vanish. A forward-thinking estate plan safeguards your assets for future generations.

Act now: Contact Louwrens Koen Attorneys for a complimentary consultation to integrate digital assets into your estate plan. Visit our Contact page or call us to secure your legacy today.

Losing a loved one is hard, and handling their estate can feel overwhelming, even if it’s a smaller one. Estates worth R250,000 or less, known as Section 18(3) estates, follow simpler rules in South Africa. As a family member or appointed Executor, you can manage this process with our help. Louwrens Koen Attorneys offers expert assistance starting at R2,500 to get you appointed, with further support at affordable rates.What Is a Small Estate?A small estate, valued at R250,000 or less, might include a modest home, savings, or personal items. Unlike larger estates, it doesn’t require a complex Liquidation and Distribution Account, and a Master’s Representative (like an Executor) oversees the process.Your Role as a Master’s RepresentativeIf you’re appointed, you’ll:

• Report the Death: Submit documents like the death certificate to the Master of the High Court or a Magistrate’s Court within 14 days.
• List Assets and Debts: Note what the deceased owned and owed.
• Pay Debts: Settle bills or loans using estate funds.
• Share Assets: Distribute what’s left to family, following the will or Intestate Succession Act if there’s no will.

Why It’s Simpler but Still ChallengingSmall estates are often quicker to settle—about 3–6 months—but paperwork, creditor claims, or family disputes can complicate things. Mistakes could delay the process or cost you personally.Our Affordable SupportLouwrens Koen Attorneys makes it easy:

• Appointment Assistance: For R2,500, we help you get appointed as the Master’s Representative, handling nomination and Master’s approval.
• Further Guidance: If you need more help (e.g., with forms or distribution), we provide support at the standard rates set by the Administration of Estates Act—3.5% of assets, 6% of income, minimum R350 (plus VAT if applicable).
• Stress-Free Process: Our expertise ensures accuracy and peace of mind.

Don’t Face It AloneEven small estates need careful handling. Start with our R2,500 appointment service and get trusted guidance every step of the way.Act now: Contact Louwrens Koen Attorneys for a free consultation. Visit our Contact page or call us to manage your small estate today.

Losing a loved one is challenging enough without the added strain of family disputes over their estate. When emotions run high, disagreements about inheritance can escalate, creating tension and delaying the administration process. At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we understand the complexities of these situations and offer expert mediation and conflict-resolution services to guide families toward fair and peaceful outcomes. Below, we explore common conflicts over inheritance and how our professional support can help resolve them.

Common Conflicts Over Inheritance

Family disputes during estate administration often stem from miscommunication, differing expectations, or unclear estate plans. Here are some of the most frequent issues we encounter:

1. Disagreements Over Asset Distribution
   Siblings or heirs may feel that assets, such as property, heirlooms, or financial accounts, were unfairly divided. This can happen when a will is vague or when one heir believes they deserve a larger share due to their relationship with the deceased or contributions made during their lifetime.
2. Challenges to the Will’s Validity
   Family members may question the legitimacy of a will, suspecting undue influence, fraud, or lack of mental capacity at the time it was created. These challenges can lead to lengthy legal battles if not addressed promptly.
3. Conflicts Between Executors and Beneficiaries
   Executors, tasked with managing the estate, may face criticism or distrust from beneficiaries who question their decisions or suspect mismanagement. This tension can escalate without clear communication.
4. Unequal Treatment of Heirs
   When a will favors one heir over others—intentionally or unintentionally—it can lead to feelings of resentment or betrayal, especially if the reasoning isn’t clear.
5. Disputes Over Sentimental Items
   Personal belongings, like jewelry, family photos, or collectibles, often carry deep emotional value. Disagreements over who inherits these items can be as contentious as disputes over financial assets.
6. Intestate Estates (No Will)
   When someone passes away without a will, state laws dictate asset distribution, which may not align with family expectations. This can lead to disputes, particularly in blended families or when distant relatives are involved.
   
   

How to Resolve Family Disputes

Resolving inheritance disputes requires patience, clear communication, and often a neutral third party to facilitate discussions. Here are practical steps to address conflicts, along with how our expertise can make a difference:

1. Open Communication
   Encourage family members to express their concerns in a calm, structured setting. Misunderstandings often arise from assumptions or lack of clarity about the deceased’s wishes.
   How We Help: Our mediators create a safe space for dialogue, ensuring all parties feel heard. We guide discussions to focus on solutions rather than blame.
2. Clarify the Will or Legal Framework
   Many disputes stem from confusion about the will or applicable laws. Reviewing the document or intestate rules with a professional can clear up misconceptions.
   How We Help: Our team explains complex legal terms in plain language and verifies the will’s validity, reducing grounds for conflict.
3. Engage a Neutral Mediator
   A mediator facilitates negotiations, helping families reach agreements without resorting to costly litigation. Mediation is often faster and less adversarial than court proceedings.
   How We Help: Our experienced mediators specialize in estate disputes, using proven techniques to de-escalate tensions and find mutually acceptable resolutions.
4. Document Agreements Clearly
   Once a resolution is reached, formalizing it in writing prevents future misunderstandings. This may involve updating estate documents or creating legally binding agreements.
   How We Help: We coordinate with legal professionals to ensure all agreements are properly documented and enforceable.
5. Seek Legal Guidance When Necessary
   In cases where disputes escalate or involve complex legal issues, such as contested wills, professional legal support is crucial to protect everyone’s rights.
   How We Help: We work alongside trusted estate attorneys to provide comprehensive support, ensuring disputes are resolved efficiently and fairly.

Why Choose Us?

At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we combine compassion with expertise to navigate even the most challenging family disputes. Our mediation and conflict-resolution services are designed to:

• Reduce Stress: We handle the complexities of disputes, allowing families to focus on healing and honoring their loved one’s memory.
• Save Time and Money: Our mediation approach is often faster and more cost-effective than litigation, preserving estate assets for beneficiaries.
• Promote Fairness: As neutral facilitators, we ensure all voices are heard and work toward equitable solutions that respect the deceased’s wishes.
• Provide Expertise: With years of experience in deceased estate administration, our team understands the emotional and legal nuances of inheritance disputes.

A Path to Peaceful Resolution

Family disputes over inheritance can feel overwhelming, but they don’t have to tear relationships apart. By addressing conflicts early and with professional support, families can find closure and move forward together. At [Your Company Name], we’re here to guide you through every step with empathy and skill.Ready to resolve an estate dispute or learn more about our mediation services? Contact us today for a free consultation. Let us help you restore harmony and ensure your loved one’s legacy is honored.

Complete our online form or email us Info@louwrenskoen.co.za to get started.

When making a will, one of the most important decisions you’ll make is choosing an executor—the person or team responsible for carrying out your wishes after you’re gone. While it might be tempting to pick a close family member or friend, there are a few key things to think about to ensure your estate is handled smoothly and fairly. Here’s a simple guide to help you choose the right executor.What Does an Executor Do?An executor steps into your shoes after you pass away. Their job is to manage your assets, pay any debts, file taxes, and distribute what’s left to your loved ones according to your will. It’s a big responsibility that requires organization, fairness, and some know-how. Choosing the right person or team can make all the difference.Key Factors to Consider

1. Skills and Expertise
   Being an executor involves more than just following instructions. They need to:  
   • Understand finances, taxes, and estate laws.  
   • Handle tasks like creating an inventory of your assets, filing tax returns, paying estate duties, and managing bank accounts.  
   • Stay organized, meet deadlines, and communicate with government offices like SARS and the Master’s Office.
   If your favorite aunt or best friend doesn’t have these skills, they might struggle. You could consider naming a trusted family member alongside a professional, like a lawyer or fiduciary expert, to share the load. This way, you combine personal trust with professional know-how.
2. People Skills
   An executor will deal with your family, heirs, creditors, and others. Family dynamics can get tricky, especially when emotions are high. Your executor needs to:  
   • Stay neutral and fair, even if there’s tension.  
   • Communicate clearly and sensitively with everyone involved.  
   • Make tough decisions, like selling assets, without favoritism.
   Think about whether your chosen person can handle these situations calmly and objectively.
3. Professional Help
   You can name a family member or friend as your executor, but the Master of the High Court must approve them. If they don’t think your choice is qualified, they might require a professional (like an attorney) to assist. This could mean a stranger ends up handling most of the work, which might not be what you want. To avoid this, you could appoint a professional firm or a co-executor with expertise to ensure everything is done right.
4. Where They Live
   If your executor lives outside South Africa, it can slow things down and add costs. The Master’s Office might ask them to provide a bond of security (a kind of financial guarantee), and notarizing foreign documents can get expensive. It’s usually better to choose someone based in South Africa to keep things simple.
5. Family Members or Beneficiaries as Executors
   You can name someone who will inherit from your will as your executor, but this can create problems. For example:  
   • If your spouse is the executor but your children from a previous marriage make claims, it could put them in a tough spot.  
   • Grief might make it hard for a close family member to focus on the job.
   Consider choosing someone who isn’t a beneficiary to keep things fair and less emotional.
6. Costs
   Executors are entitled to a fee, set by law at up to 3.5% (plus VAT) of your estate’s value, plus 6% of any income collected after your death. These fees apply whether you choose a friend or a professional. You can try to negotiate a lower fee in your will, but if a professional is brought in to help an unqualified executor, the fee might be split, which could slow things down. Be clear about costs when making your choice.
7. Age and Health
   Think about the age and health of your executor. Some tasks, like visiting SARS or the Master’s Office, require physical effort. Also, if you name one person, there’s a chance they could pass away before you. To be safe, consider naming a backup executor or a professional firm that will always be available.
8. Multiple Executors
   Naming more than one executor might seem like a good idea, but it can complicate things. They might disagree on decisions, and coordinating schedules for tasks like signing documents can be tricky. If one executor is also a beneficiary, others might worry about bias. Keep it simple by choosing one trusted person or a professional team.

Review Your Choice RegularlyLife changes—people move, relationships shift, or health declines. Check your will every few years to make sure your executor is still the right fit. If they’ve moved abroad or their situation has changed, you might need to update your will.Final ThoughtsChoosing an executor is about finding someone you trust who can handle a big job with care and skill. While a loved one might feel like the natural choice, make sure they have the ability to manage the tasks or consider pairing them with a professional. By thinking through these factors, you can help ensure your wishes are carried out smoothly, giving you peace of mind.

Becoming a parent—whether through birth, adoption, or gaining a stepchild—is an exciting time filled with joy and new responsibilities. From setting up the nursery to choosing a car seat, you’re focused on keeping your child safe. But one crucial step that might not be on your radar is creating an estate plan. This guide explains why estate planning is essential for new parents, what it involves, and how to make smart choices, like picking the right executor and guardian, in clear, simple language.

Why New Parents Need an Estate Plan

An estate plan is a set of instructions that ensures your child and loved ones are cared for if something happens to you. Life can be unpredictable, and while it’s hard to think about not being there for your child, planning ahead gives you peace of mind. It’s like buckling up your child in a car seat—it’s about safety and protection. Without a plan, a court might decide who raises your child or how your money is handled, and that might not align with your wishes.

Here’s what you need to know to get started:

Choosing a Guardian: Who Will Raise Your Child?

One of the most important parts of your estate plan is naming a guardian—the person who would raise your child if you and your partner pass away. This is a big decision, and it’s worth taking time to think it through.

• Values and Beliefs: Pick someone who shares your views on things like religion, education, and discipline. You want your child raised in a way that feels right to you.
• Lifestyle and Location: Will your child stay near their friends, school, or family, or would they have to move far away? Does the guardian’s lifestyle allow them to care for your child the way you’d want?
• Energy and Health: Raising a child takes energy. Is the guardian physically and emotionally able to handle the job? (For example, grandparents might love your child but may not have the stamina for parenting.)
• Comfort Level: Does your child already know and feel comfortable with this person? If the guardian has kids, will your child fit in?
• Agreement: Talk to the person you’re considering. Make sure they’re willing and ready to take on this role. It’s a tough but necessary conversation.

Why It Matters: If you don’t name a guardian in your will, a court will choose one for you. This could be a family member you wouldn’t have picked, causing extra stress for your child during an already difficult time. Naming a guardian ensures your child is cared for by someone you trust.

Tip for Expecting Parents: Even if you already have kids with guardians named in your will, update it to include your new child. Every child needs a guardian listed.

Choosing an Executor: Who Will Manage Your Wishes?

An executor is the person you choose to carry out your will. They’ll handle your money, pay any bills or taxes, and make sure your assets (like your house or savings) go to the right people, like your child. It’s a big job that requires organization and fairness.What an Executor Does:

• Collects and lists everything you own (like your house, car, or bank accounts).
• Pays any debts or taxes you owe.
• Distributes what’s left to your child or other loved ones as you’ve instructed.
• Talks to family, banks, and government offices to get everything done.

What to Consider When Choosing an Executor:

• Skills: They need to be organized and comfortable with tasks like managing money or filling out paperwork. If your best friend or sibling isn’t good with these things, they might struggle.
• Fairness: Pick someone who can stay neutral, especially if family members disagree. It’s often better to choose someone who won’t inherit anything from your will to avoid conflicts.
• Location: Someone living in South Africa is ideal. If they’re overseas, it could slow things down and cost more due to extra paperwork.
• Health and Age: Choose someone who’s healthy and likely to be around when you need them. You can also name a backup executor in case your first choice can’t do the job.
• Professional Help: If your executor isn’t experienced, they might need to hire a lawyer or expert to help. You could name a professional (like a lawyer) as a co-executor to make things easier.

Why It Matters: A good executor ensures your wishes are followed quickly and correctly. A bad choice could lead to delays, family arguments, or even mistakes that cost your child money.Tip: You can name the same person as both guardian and executor, but it’s often better to split these roles. The guardian focuses on raising your child, while the executor handles the money and paperwork.

. Setting Up Your Child’s Financial Future

You want to make sure your child has enough money if you’re not around. Since young children can’t manage money themselves, here’s how to plan:

• Create a Trust: Instead of leaving money directly to your child, put it in a trust. A trust is like a safe box that holds your money or assets until your child is ready. You choose a trusted person (called a trustee) to manage it and decide when and how your child gets the money—for example, at age 21 or after finishing college.
• Name Beneficiaries: In your will, list who gets what. For example, you might leave your savings to your child or a special necklace to your stepchild. Being clear prevents confusion or fights later.
• Plan for Unborn Children: If you might have more kids later, write your will to include “all my children.” This way, any future kids are automatically covered without needing to update your will.

Why It Matters: A trust keeps your child’s money safe and ensures it’s used the way you want, like for school or a first home. Clear instructions in your will make sure your wishes are followed.

Planning for the Unexpected

Life isn’t just about passing away—it’s also about being prepared if you’re sick or injured and can’t make decisions. Your estate plan should include:

• Financial Power of Attorney: Name someone to pay bills or manage your money if you’re unable to, like if you’re in the hospital. This ensures your child’s needs, like food or rent, are covered.
• Healthcare Proxy (Living Will): Choose someone to make medical decisions for you if you can’t, and write down your wishes (like what treatments you’d want). This reduces stress for your family and child.

Why It Matters: These steps keep things running smoothly for your child, even if you’re temporarily out of action.5. Why You Shouldn’t WaitIt’s easy to put off estate planning, especially when you’re busy with a new baby. But waiting can leave your child vulnerable. Without a will:

• A court might pick a guardian you wouldn’t choose.
• Your money might not go where you want.
• Your family could face delays or arguments, adding stress for your child.

Tip: You don’t need a perfect plan right away. Start with a basic will and update it as your family grows. Louwrens Koen Attorneys can make it easy to create or change your plan from home.

Final Thoughts

Estate planning might feel overwhelming, but it’s one of the best ways to protect your child. By choosing a guardian, picking a reliable executor, setting up a trust, and planning for emergencies, you’re ensuring your child’s future is secure, no matter what happens. Take it one step at a time, talk to your partner, and don’t be afraid to ask a lawyer or online service for help. Your child is worth it.

Dying without a Will, or intestate, can create problems for your loved ones. In South Africa, if you pass away without a Will, your estate is divided according to the Intestate Succession Act. This law decides who gets your assets, which may not match your wishes. The process can also be slow and complicated. At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we help you create a Will to ensure your estate is distributed as you want. 

What is Intestate Succession?

Intestate succession is the legal process that divides your estate if you die without a Will. The Intestate Succession Act (Act 81 of 1987) sets the rules. Usually, your spouse and children inherit first. A surviving spouse gets at least R125 000,000 or a child’s share, whichever is larger. If you have no spouse or children, parents or siblings may inherit. If no relatives are found, your estate goes to the state.  

The Intestate Succession Act lists who inherits in this order:  

• Spouse and children: Your spouse gets at least R250,000 or a child’s share. The rest is split equally among your children.  
• Spouse only: Your spouse inherits everything.  
• Children only: Your children share the estate equally.  
• Parents: If no spouse or children, your parents inherit equally.  
• No relatives: The state takes your estate.
  Adopted children inherit the same as biological children.

What happens if you die without a Will?

Here are common scenarios:  

• If you leave a spouse and children, they share your estate, but the split may not suit your wishes.  
• If you leave only a spouse, they get everything.  
• If you leave only children, they split the estate equally.  
• If you leave neither, your parents inherit.  
• If no relatives exist, your estate goes to the state.
  Without a Will, your loved ones may face delays, disputes, or unintended outcomes.

Why You Definitely Need a Will

A Will ensures your estate goes to the people you choose. It prevents conflicts and simplifies the process for your family. You can:  

• Specify how much each person inherits.  
• Appoint a guardian for your minor children.  
• Protect your spouse’s financial future.  
• Name beneficiaries like friends or charities.
  Without a Will, your spouse or children might not get enough, and your wishes for your children’s care may be ignored. If married in community of property, your estate could face extra complications. A Will gives you control.

How Louwrens Koen Attorneys Can Help

At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we make creating a Will simple and affordable. Our experienced team guides you to draft a legally valid Will that reflects your wishes. We ensure your estate is managed smoothly, protecting your loved ones from the stress of intestate succession. Our services also include estate planning tools to organize your assets and appoint executors.  

Take Control of Your Legacy

Dying without a Will can lead to confusion, delays, and disputes. The Intestate Succession Act may not align with your intentions. A Will ensures your assets are distributed as you want, providing peace of mind for you and your family. Don’t leave your legacy to chance. Contact Louwrens Koen Attorneys today to draft your Will. It takes less than an hour and costs less than you think.  

Secure Your Family’s Future
At Louwrens Koen Attorneys, we help you create a Will that protects your loved ones and honors your wishes. Call us or visit our website to get started. Estate planning is about clarity, security, and peace of mind. Act now to safeguard your legacy.