Wyoming Estate Planning
Wyoming estate planning
Tresp Law, APC plans estates for Wyoming families from our office in Kemmerer, with consultations by phone or video.
Tresp Law, APC prepares estate plans for Wyoming residents and for families with property in Wyoming. Elizabeth A. Tresp, JD, LL.M., is admitted in Wyoming, Montana and California, and the firm is registered in Wyoming. Our Wyoming office is at 821 S. Main St., Kemmerer, WY 83101, and consultations are held by phone or video.
Wyoming estate planning at a glance
- Wyoming office
- 821 S. Main St., Kemmerer, WY 83101
- Admissions
- Admitted in Wyoming, Montana and California
- Consultations
- By phone or video
- Phone
- (858) 248-2779
What we prepare
- Revocable living trusts and wills
- Durable powers of attorney and health care directives
- Special needs and estate tax planning
- Reviews and updates of an existing estate plan
Families who own property in both Wyoming and California can work with one firm on both. The documents themselves are explained on our estate planning and trusts pages.
Who handles your plan
Elizabeth A. Tresp, JD, LL.M. founded the firm in 2013 and reviews every matter it takes. She has been recognized by Super Lawyers eight times, was named to the San Diego Business Journal’s Women of Influence in Law (2021, 2023) and Business Women of the Year (2022), and has extensive trial experience.
How to start
Call (858) 248-2779 or request a consultation online. We meet by phone or video, so you do not need to travel to Kemmerer. All of our offices are listed on our locations page.
Related services
Common questions
Frequently asked
Is Tresp Law, APC able to handle Wyoming estate planning?
Yes. Elizabeth A. Tresp is admitted in Wyoming, Montana and California, and the firm is registered in Wyoming, with an office at 821 S. Main St., Kemmerer, WY 83101.
Do I have to come to the Kemmerer office?
No. Consultations are held by phone or video.
I own property in Wyoming and California. Can one firm help?
Yes. We plan for families with property in both states and coordinate the documents so they work together.
This page is general legal information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. California trust and probate law is fact-specific and deadlines are unforgiving — please speak with a qualified attorney about your own circumstances.
