Where most people startFinancial planning
A written plan that ties your income, savings, retirement and big decisions to the life you want.
Estate and legacy
We help you set out what should happen to what you own, check that your accounts actually say so, and bring your attorney the questions that need a legal answer.
With your attorneyThe Grove approach
A will says one thing, a beneficiary form on an old retirement account says another, and the form usually wins. Mismatches like that are common, and they tend to surface when they can no longer be fixed.
Grove does not draft legal documents. We review how your accounts are titled and whom they name, set out your wishes in plain words, and coordinate with your estate-planning attorney on the rest.
What we look at
Four areas we cover in every estate and legacy conversation.
Every account and policy that names a person, checked against what you want today.
How each account is owned, and what that means if you die or can no longer manage your affairs.
Helping children or causes now, and how that fits with what remains for later.
Where things are kept, whom to call and what you hoped for, written down for the people who will need it.
What you leave with
Questions we will ask
Planned alongside
Where most people startA written plan that ties your income, savings, retirement and big decisions to the life you want.
Every account in viewPortfolio decisions tied to your goals, your timeline and the amount of risk you can live with.
Your next step
Start with one focused conversation about what matters to you, what is changing and where a clearer picture would help.