Legacy Peak Estate Planning Law is a Utah estate planning law firm. Our attorneys prepare wills, revocable living trusts, powers of attorney and health care directives for families across Utah, for a flat fee that starts at $1,500 for one person and $2,000 for two. Every plan begins with a free consultation, by phone anywhere in Utah or in person at our Draper and Kaysville offices.

• Rated 5 Stars on Google with over 700 reviews

• 2026 Gold Winner for the 7th Straight Year, Estate Planning, Best of SLC

• Affordable flat-fee pricing

• Personal attorney guidance

How we help Utah families

Most families come to us for one of three reasons.

Create or update your estate plan.

Put a plan in place for the first time, or bring an existing plan up to date. We prepare wills, revocable living trusts, financial powers of attorney and health care directives. Explore estate planning.

Plan for more complex needs.

If a family member has a disability, you have asset protection concerns, or your tax and legacy goals are more involved, we plan for that as well. Explore advanced estate planning.

Get help after a death.

When you are responsible for a loved one's estate, knowing what to do next can be hard. We help families work through informal probate in Utah. Get help with informal probate.

What an estate plan costs

We quote a flat fee, and your attorney confirms it at your consultation before any work begins. You do not need to choose a package before you book.

Trust-based estate plan: starting at $1,500 for one person, $2,000 for two. Each person receives a revocable living trust (a joint trust for two people), a will, a durable financial power of attorney, a health care directive and a certificate of trust, plus supporting forms and the preparation and recording of one property deed.

Will-based estate plan: $1,000 for one person, $1,500 for two. Each person receives a will, a durable financial power of attorney, a health care directive and supporting forms. This plan does not include a revocable living trust or deed work.

Already have a plan? Updates and reviews of documents prepared by another attorney start at $400. Advanced planning, such as special needs trusts and asset protection, is quoted separately. Transferring assets into your trust beyond the one included deed, and any service outside your package, is discussed and quoted before work begins. See our full pricing.

Will or trust: how to choose in Utah

A will names who receives your property and who raises your minor children, but it does not avoid probate. A revocable living trust lets the assets you place in it generally pass to your family without probate, and you can change it as your life changes. An estate planning lawyer can tell you which one fits your family, and many Utah families end up with a trust and a pour-over will that catches anything left outside it.

Utah has its own rules. A Utah will must be signed and witnessed by two people to be valid (Utah Code § 75-2-502). A trust only controls the assets that are properly titled in it, so signing the trust is the start of the work, not the end. Utah does not impose a state estate tax or inheritance tax, so for many families the planning questions are about probate, decision makers and protecting beneficiaries.

Learn more about revocable living trusts in Utah, wills in Utah, or how to choose between a will and a trust.

Your estate plan in four steps

1. Talk with an attorney. Start with a free consultation. You share your family, your priorities and your concerns, and we recommend a plan.

2. Complete a short questionnaire. It takes about 5 to 10 minutes.

3. Review your drafts. Your attorney sends your documents before your signing appointment. Initial drafts are typically ready 2 to 3 days after we receive your information.

4. Review together and sign. We go through the documents with you, make final adjustments and complete the signing.