Sample output: Estate Planning Intake

This is an illustrative sample of what the Estate Planning Intake skill produces. Every party, date, document, and fact is fictional — invented for illustration only.

Every output is draft legal work product for review by a licensed attorney. AgentCounsel does not provide legal advice and is not a substitute for a qualified lawyer. A licensed legal professional must review and adopt every output before it is relied upon.

The fictional scenario

Sample Request — estate-planning-intake

Fictional illustration. All parties, facts, figures, and documents below are invented for this example.

Please run estate-planning-intake for a new matter and prepare a source-cited working paper for the attorney.

Matter facts

Materials provided

Stated facts

Please: cite the fictional documents (for example, Questionnaire p.2); use unknown / not found / not provided / ambiguous for gaps; mask any sensitive identifiers; do not recommend a specific estate plan or give legal or tax advice; and include attorney verification questions.

What the skill produced

Sample Output — estate-planning-intake

Draft work product for attorney review. Not legal advice. Every party, fact, figure, document, and citation below is fictional and illustrative. This example contains no real or invented legal authority. It shows the shape of the skill's deliverable — not a model answer for any matter.

Capability and Reliance Notice

This is a draft estate-planning intake working paper for review by a qualified, licensed attorney. It does not provide estate-planning or tax advice, recommend a plan or instrument, or determine the validity or effect of any document. A qualified attorney must review it before any estate-planning decision.

Gates Table

GateStatusSource
Client and roleMargaret Holloway; intake prepared by the attorney's paralegalUser request
JurisdictionState A (residence)Questionnaire p.1
Planning goalsFirst estate plan; minor children; small businessUser request
Review purposeScope an estate-planning engagementUser request

Intake Summary

Margaret Holloway, a married client in State A with two minor children, seeks a first estate plan. Her assets include a residence, bank and brokerage accounts, a retirement account, and a 60% interest in a small business. A prior will exists but names a now-deceased executor. Guardianship, a possibly missing life insurance beneficiary form, and possible estate-tax concerns are open items for the attorney.

Source-Cited Fact Register

FactSourceStatus
Married to Daniel HollowayQuestionnaire p.1Provided
Two children, ages 9 and 12Questionnaire p.1Provided
Residence, two bank accounts, brokerage, retirement accountQuestionnaire p.2Provided
60% interest in a bakery businessQuestionnaire p.2Provided
Life insurance policy exists; beneficiary formQuestionnaire p.3Form not found
Prior will executed ~10 years agoPrior willProvided (execution year ambiguous)
Prior will's named executorPrior willExecutor reported deceased
Guardian preferenceQuestionnaire p.3ambiguous — two candidates, undecided

Planning Issue Map (questions for the attorney)

#TopicOpen question for the attorney
1Fiduciary appointmentsThe prior will's executor is deceased — what fiduciary choices does the attorney need to discuss?
2GuardianshipThe client is undecided between two guardians — what does the attorney need to resolve this?
3Business interestHow should the 60% business interest be addressed in planning?
4Beneficiary designationsThe life insurance beneficiary form is not found — what is needed to review it?
5Estate taxThe client raised possible estate-tax concerns — should this be routed to a tax professional?

Missing Information

Document Request List

  1. The life insurance policy and its current beneficiary designation form.
  2. The complete prior will and any codicils.
  3. Business formation and ownership documents for the bakery.
  4. Recent statements for the bank, brokerage, and retirement accounts.

Attorney Verification Questions

  1. Confirm the jurisdiction and the client's planning goals.
  2. Confirm the fiduciary and guardian discussions to have with the client.
  3. Confirm whether estate-tax concerns should be routed to a tax professional.

Assumptions