We Help Entrepreneurs and Families
Keep the Skies Clear and the Future Bright
Sky Unlimited Legal Advisory offers you the perfect combination of trusted advisor, problem solver, keeper of secrets and deep listener.
Our team is specifically trained to help you keep more money in your business and personal accounts, watch out for pitfalls, handle sticky situations (ideally before they even get sticky) and effectively tend to the parts of your business that are especially challenging.
At the same time, we work as your trusted advisor who helps you make the very best personal, financial, legal, and business decisions for your family throughout your lifetime.
You always said you wanted someone who could do all “that” stuff - the tasks that you’d rather not handle.
That's precisely where we step in - protecting your business and your family!
Notes from Our Chief Counsel's Desk
Nobody Prepared Me for This! The Reality of Managing Inherited Real Estate
You've just lost someone important to you, and now you're responsible for their home. Maybe it's sitting empty while you figure out what to do next. Maybe you're planning to sell it, or perhaps other family members want to move in eventually. Whatever your plans, you're about to discover that an empty house needs almost as much attention as an occupied one—sometimes more.
The challenges of managing a vacant inherited home go far beyond simply deciding whether to keep it or sell it. From the moment you take responsibility for the property, you're facing security risks, maintenance issues, insurance complications, and legal responsibilities that most people never anticipate.
Let's walk through what you can expect and how to protect both the property and your family's interests.
The Immediate Security Concerns You Can't Ignore
The first 48 hours after someone dies can be critical for protecting their home. Unfortunately, there are people who see a death announcement or funeral notice as an opportunity. Break-ins during funeral services happen, and an obviously empty house can become a target for theft or vandalism.
100 Heirs, $17 Billion, and 1 Big Estate Plan: What You Can Learn from a Tech Billionaire
Imagine you’re worth $17 billion and have over 100 biological children—some born through relationships, others through anonymous sperm donations. What would your estate plan look like? More importantly, what could go wrong if you didn’t have one?
In a recent interview with Le Point magazine, Pavel Durov, the co-founder of Telegram, revealed exactly that. Durov, who is just 40 years old, says he has six children through relationships with three partners and over 100 more conceived through anonymous sperm donations across 12 countries.
Despite this staggering family tree, Durov says he plans to leave his fortune equally to all of his biological children. Most of us won’t leave behind a tech empire, a billion-dollar estate, or triple-digit biological children.
But Durov’s story reveals something important: no matter how complex or simple your life may seem, you need an estate plan that works. Here's why.
Maximizing Education Funding Through Estate Planning: A Strategic Approach
As a parent or grandparent, you understand the significance of planning for a child’s education. With tuition costs continuing to rise, choosing the right financial tools is more important than ever.
But with so many options out there, how do you know which ones are the best fit for your family’s unique needs?
At our firm, we’ve worked with countless families to integrate education funding into their broader estate plans. In this guide, we’ll walk you through some of the most effective tools available today, highlight the pros and cons of each, and explain how they can be seamlessly integrated into your existing plan.
The Most Effective Tools for Education Funding
When it comes to saving for education, there are a variety of accounts and strategies available—each with its own set of advantages and considerations. Here’s a closer look at a few of the most powerful tools:
1. 529 Plans: A Versatile, Tax-Advantaged Option
529 Plans have become the go-to option for many families, and for good reason. These tax-advantaged savings plans allow your contributions to grow tax-free, and withdrawals remain tax-free as long as they’re used for qualified education expenses. In recent years, 529 Plans have only improved. Since 2020, they’ve expanded to cover not only college tuition but also K-12 education and even apprenticeships.
The Life-or-Death Decisions Your Family Shouldn't Have to Make Alone
When you think about estate planning, you probably picture wills, trusts, and who gets what. But what happens when decisions are made about your body, without your full consent or when you're not really gone?
A recent federal investigation uncovered a chilling truth: in
dozens of cases, patients showed signs of life even as hospital staff prepared to remove their organs.
If your loved ones were in that position, would they know what to do? More importantly, would they know what you would want?
In this article, I’ll explain how a comprehensive Life & Legacy Plan protects not just your loved ones, but you. We’ll explore the risks of poor planning, how to make your medical wishes
known, and how to ensure no one makes life-or-death decisions for you without your voice.
Organ Donation Without Clarity Can Go Horribly Wrong
According to a June 2025 New York Times report, in 2021, Anthony Thomas Hoover II's family faced their worst nightmare when he overdosed
and was near death. They gathered and made the excruciating decision to end life support and donate his organs. As the hospital prepared for the removal procedure, something surprising happened.
Don't Forget To Protect Your Furry Family: Estate Planning For Your Pets
It’s sad but true that many pets end up in shelters after their owner dies or becomes incapacitated. In fact, the Humane Society estimates that between 100,00 to 500,000 pets are placed in shelters each year for exactly this reason, and a large number of these animals are ultimately euthanized.
Unfortunately, the law considers pets to be nothing more than personal property just like cars, furniture, and electronic devices. So unless you take the proper steps to include your pet in your estate plan, your beloved companion could end up in a shelter or worse following your death or incapacity.
In light of this cold reality, here we’ll detail how you can use estate planning to ensure your pets receive the best possible care when you’re no longer able to care for them yourself. Consult with us as your Personal Family Lawyer® to put the proper legal documents in place to provide for your furry friend’s future care.