Amy Mitchell

Amy Mitchell

Estate Planning Legal Assistant

Amy joined our team in August of 2023. She received her Paralegal Certification after completing UNC Chapel Hill’s Paralegal Certificate Program in 2009. Originally from Greensboro, Amy has lived in Chapel Hill with her family for the past 12 years.

Amy has a background in real estate law and has worked as a Legal Assistant before transitioning to Cary Estate Planning. Providing an excellent experience for clients has always been her favorite part of her job, and her role here allows her to continue doing just that.

In her free time, Amy enjoys spending time with her kids, reading, enjoying her dog and two cats, and going to the beach whenever possible.

Get In Touch

We’ve helped many families (and counting) protect their loved ones.
We’re on a mission to help 10,000 families create a plan for their loved ones. Why? Because we want your wishes known, your goals accomplished, and your family protected — Don’t you?
Reviews
Working with PlanWell Legal was a great experience. The team provided excellent guidance and responded to questions expeditiously and thoroughly. My documents were in order quickly and I feel very confident and comfortable about the decisions made. What a terrific team to work with!
C. B.
This was a wonderful experience and we were able to get exactly what we needed in a very short turnaround time. Adam, Stephanie, and Michaela were the best, patiently answering all of our questions, making changes to documents in a timely manner, and making a very daunting process simple and easily executed. Highly recommended!
K. C.
FAQs
Who should have an estate plan?

Estate planning is not just for the rich. If you own your home and have children, you need an estate plan — seriously. What happens if you cannot make decisions for yourself? Who will raise your children if you are unable to? What happens to your home and anything else you own after you’re gone? We can help you legally outline what happens next, so you can protect your legacy and loved ones.

Should I choose a Will or a Trust plan?

This entirely depends on your goals. Schedule a free 1-on-1 consultation to learn more about which option is best for you.

What happens if I do not have a Will?

If you pass away or become incapacitated without a Will, a judge will decide what happens next per your state’s intestate succession rules. This can mean serious consequences.

Talk to a member of our team to understand why.