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AVAILABLE SERVICES
Sharon On provides a wide range of professional legal and documental services for individuals and businesses. Both services are necessary for ensuring compliance with laws and regulations, protecting important information and assets, and maintaining the integrity of official records.
Living Trust
A living trust is a legal document that allows you to manage your assets while you are alive and well. It is a useful tool for managing your assets and ensuring that they are distributed according to your wishes after your death. It also helps avoid the probate process, which can be time-consuming and costly.
In a living trust, you, as the trust creator or "grantor," transfer ownership of your assets to a trust. You can appoint yourself as the trustee, which means you have control over the trust assets and can make decisions about how they are managed and distributed. You can also appoint a successor trustee, who will take over management of the trust if you become incapacitated or pass away.
Immigration Services
Immigration services can be an important resource for individuals seeking to immigrate to the US, as the immigration process can be complex and confusing. These services can include a wide range of support, such as help with completing immigration forms and applications, navigating the immigration process, and such. Some examples of immigration services include:
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Visa services: These services can help individuals apply for visas, which are required for travel to most countries, and extension of stay.
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Citizenship services: These services can assist individuals in becoming naturalized citizens of The United States of America.
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Green Card services based on family relationships: These services can help individuals issue a Green Card based on marriage (including Same-sex marriage), children, and parents.
Divorce Mediation and Filing
The process of filing for divorce can be complex and can vary depending on the laws of the state in which you live and the specific circumstances of your case. There are two main phases:
1. Filing in the appropriate documents and forms to court.
2. Creating an agreement that will settle everything.
During our divorce mediation process, we work together in order to resolve all aspects such as Property division, child support, child visitation, and spousal support.
Marriage and Weddings
A wedding ceremony is a formal event that marks the union of two people in marriage. A civil ceremony is non-religious performed by an authorized person and can be held in my office, private homes, or other public venues. A civil ceremony is relatively short and simple, and it is typically more focused on the legal aspects of marriage than on religious or cultural traditions. However, the couple can add their personal touch to the ceremony by adding music, readings, or any other elements they prefer.
This service also includes marriage license issuing.
DBA, LLC, and Corporations
Opening a DBA (Doing Business As), LLC (Limited Liability Company), and Corporation are all different business structures that have different requirements for formation and operation.
Here is a general overview of the steps to open those types of businesses:​
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Register the business name.
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Obtain an EIN (Employer Identification Number).
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Create an operating agreement.
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Create bylaws.
It's important to note that the requirements vary depending on the state you're located in and the type of business you're starting.
Pre-Nuptial Agreement
A pre-nuptial agreement, also known as a pre-marital agreement, is a legal contract entered into by two people before they get married. The purpose of this agreement is to establish the financial rights and responsibilities of each spouse in the event of divorce or death. Pre-nuptial agreements cover a wide range of topics, including the division of property, and the ownership and distribution of assets. They are typically used by individuals who want to protect their financial interests in the event of a divorce, or who have children from a previous relationship and want to ensure that their children's inheritance is protected.
Apostille
An apostille is an official state document, such as a birth/death certificate, a marriage certificate, a court judgment, or a notarized document, to verify its authenticity and to make it legally recognized in a foreign country that is a party to the Hague Convention of 1961.
Once a document has been apostilled, it can be used in any other country that is a party to the Hague Convention without the need for any further certification or authentication.