An attorney who is prepared to meet your needs.

ATTORNEY-at-LAW

RONALD D. ROSEMAN

Ronald Roseman, is an attorney licensed to practice in Michigan and the founder of Roseman Law PLLC.   He earned his juris doctor degree from Western Michigan Cooley Law School.  He earned both his graduate degree and undergraduate degree from Wayne State University.  He was awarded a Master in Physical Therapy from the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences and a Bachelor of Science in Allied Health Sciences as an undergraduate.  Ronald has several years of experience in wills, trust, probate and estate planning. 

EDUCATION:  

  • Juris Doctor – Western Michigan University Cooley Law School

  • Master of Physical Therapy – Wayne State University, Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

  • Bachelor of Science in Allied Health Science – Wayne State University

  • Associate of Science and Associate of Arts – Henry Ford Community College

  • Certificate of Completion – Joseph Business School, Business and Entrepreneurship Program

Connecting you with us

1

What estate options are you looking for?

You will be asked a series of questions to help us tailor our recommendations.

2

Personalized suggestions.

Based on your responses, we will recommend to you what is a best fit to meet your need and further your legacy.

3

Pick the right estate plan.

Schedule a free consultation with a licensed attorney to find the right plan.

"A good person leaves an inheritance for his or her grandchildren"

— Proverbs 13:22

“Legacy is legal and inheritance is spiritual”

FAQs

What is the difference between a will and a trust?

These are both legal documents that can be used in planning for your estate. A will outlines your desires upon your death, it is a document that is prone to being made public and being administered through the probate court system. On the other hand, a trust typically does not involve probate court, it is a private document that expresses the desires of the trust creator (settlor).

What is a Power of Attorney (POA)?

The POA is a legal document that authorize a person to act on private affairs of another in financial, health care or other legal matters. The financial POA permits a person to act on another’s behalf in financial matters, whereas a health care POA allows a person to act on behalf of another in medical matters if they become unable to do so.

Do I need a will?

A will is not required. Intestacy is where one dies without a will and where probate court will oversee the deceased estate.

However, with a will you can have peace of mind and comfort in knowing that you have left instructions on how personal and real properties will be distributed, who will care for minor children, who are the beneficiaries and your final burial wishes. With a personal and comprehensive will, your estate may be able to avoid excessive-probate-court cost associated with attorney fees and estate administration.

A trust, on the other hand, will avoid probate court proceedings.