Are you thinking about going into business with someone, or are you already in business with one or more people? If you haven’t heard it before, partnerships are very often tough relationships. 

A well-defined partnership agreement can help set you (and your business) up for success. Learn about how Lubnau Law can help in this article.

Our clients choose to engage in Medicaid Planning for a variety of reasons, which often include protecting: (1) Family Heirlooms or a family cabin; (2) The marital home or the family farm or ranch; (3) A community spouse’s quality of life; or (4) Inheritance meant for children or charities. Whatever your motivation for engaging in Medicaid Planning, those reasons are personal to you and your situation. The big question clients ask is, When should we start planning for Medicaid? The very short answer is that it's never too late to start.

Many clients are looking for ways to pass on what we refer to as Legacy Property, such as farms, ranches, family cabins, and/or mineral interests.

In our new blog post we explain how to utilize a family LLC to pass on your ranch.

Nick Norris, Lubnau Law Attorney, discusses the top 6 concerns people have about passing on their wealth. Lubnau Law has solutions to these concerns.

When we talk to families about estate planning, we hear two common concerns: (1) what happens if my spouse remarries after I am gone, and (2) what if my child gets divorced after I am gone? Learn more on this blog.

A Guardian is a replacement parent when you can't be - a person that has legal custody of and authority over your children, along with the responsibility to provide and care for your children, in your absence. There are two types of guardianship that every parent needs to have in place to protect their children: Permanent Guardianship and Emergency Guardianship.

When Dementia comes knocking, we have steps your family can take.

Our team works with families to find ways to qualify our clients for Medicaid earlier, while maintaining as much of their assets as possible. If you are considering nursing home care for yourself or a loved one, it's important to understand the costs involved and the options for paying for this care.

What would happen to your loved ones if you unexpectedly died or became incapacitated? Death and disability do not visit only the old, the wealthy, and the sick. Everyone needs some kind of estate plan.

A Will directs the distribution of your property after you die, and that property is subject to probate through court proceedings.

A Trust allows you and your loved ones to manage and distribute your property according to your wishes during your incapacity and after death without court oversight.

While many bills have made the news, several important bills passed the 2023 Wyoming Legislative Session and escaped news media scrutiny. Find a full write-up from attorney Tom Lubnau describing some of that legislation, and the practical effect it will have on issues important to our clients on this blog.

When a landowner wants to subdivide property outside of city limits, they look to the County subdivision regulations. However, Wyoming Statute §18-5-303 has a unique exception that allows families to subdivide their property without going through rigorous subdivision requirements, called a Family Split.

New business clients regularly pose the question, “What kind of business is best for me: Limited Partnership (LP), Limited Liability Company (LLC), or Corporation?” Like any good lawyer, we always say, “It depends.” There are important similarities and differences between these three types of legal entities. The right fit for your business is determined by several factors.

When Powers of Attorney are combined with a Revocable Trust, your loved ones will be able to help you make it through challenges of incapacity and they will be legally prepared for an unexpected death. With guidance from professionals in our office, we can help you protect your assets for those you love and help the unexpected be a little easier on everyone.

Once you hire us, we are on your team. We care about you, and we’ll help you understand your claim and how to calculate what you can recover under the law. We’ll explain the law and how we will work with you through the process to get you what you deserve.