The Kids Protection Plan


Without a will, the wrong person has a legal path to your kids.

In Mississippi, if you die without naming a guardian, a chancery court judge decides who raises your children. Your informal family agreements are not legally binding. The Kids Protection Plan fixes this in one appointment.


As a parent, you've thought about what would happen to your children if something happened to you. But have you taken the legal steps to ensure they'll be cared for by the people you choose?

The Kids Protection Plan gives you complete peace of mind. It's comprehensive estate planning designed specifically for Mississippi families with minor children—affordable, thorough, and focused on what matters most: your children's safety and future.

 What's Included

Every Kids Protection Plan includes the essential legal documents your family needs:

  • Guardian Nomination Documents – Legally designate who will raise your children if you cannot, with first, second, and third choice guardians

  • Healthcare Directives for Children – Ensure caregivers can make medical decisions for your children in emergencies

  • Temporary Guardian Authorizations – Allow trusted individuals to care for your children during short-term situations (hospitalization, travel, emergencies)

  • Will with Children's Provisions – Protect your assets and ensure they benefit your children

  • ICWA Compliance – Full compliance with Indian Child Welfare Act requirements when applicable

  • Personal Instructions for Guardians – Document your wishes for your children's upbringing, education, values, and care

All documents are professionally prepared, legally binding in Mississippi, and customized to your family's specific situation.

 Four Plans to Fit Your Family's Needs

Every plan includes an initial consultation, document preparation, a review meeting, and execution assistance. The flat fee covers one individual or a married couple. One appointment. Done.

Essential Plan – $1,500

Core guardian nominations and basic estate documents for straightforward family situations. Names who raises your children and puts the foundational legal documents in place.

Standard Plan – $2,500

Comprehensive protection including healthcare directives, temporary guardian designations, and detailed instructions for your family. Covers you if you are incapacitated, not just gone.

Complete Plan – $3,500

Full estate planning with trust provisions, asset protection, and advanced guardianship provisions. Controls who manages the money, until when, and how it is used — not just who receives it.

Premium Plan – $5,500

Everything in the Complete Plan plus ongoing support, document updates, and an annual review to keep your plan current as your family grows. Includes one annual review in year one; renewals available at $500 per year thereafter.

All plans cover one individual or a married couple at the same price.

Every engagement includes an initial consultation, document preparation, a review meeting, and execution assistance.

 Why This Matters

Without proper legal documents:

  • The court decides who raises your children—not you

  • Guardians may not have authority to make medical decisions

  • Your assets may not be distributed according to your wishes

  • Family conflicts can arise during already difficult times

If you checked off even one of those concerns, you need this plan. Call (662) 552-7275 or schedule below. One appointment. Done.

With a Kids Protection Plan:

✓ Your children go to the guardians YOU choose

✓ Your wishes for their upbringing are legally documented

✓ Healthcare and financial decisions are clear

✓ Your family has guidance during difficult times

✓ You have peace of mind knowing your children are protected


 Getting Started Is Easy

Step 1: Complete our confidential intake questionnaire

Step 2: Schedule a consultation to discuss your family's needs

Step 3: Review your customized documents

Step 4: Sign and execute your complete Kids Protection Plan

This page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Consult an attorney for advice specific to your situation.