Legacy Wellness · Free Educational Tool
What’s Your Number?
Every California family has a number — the cost of probate and uncertainty your loved ones could face without a plan. Find yours in two quiet minutes, then see what a thoughtfully built legacy could protect instead.
Enter your estate
A quick private estimate of the assets that would pass through California probate without a plan.
See your number
Get a clear educational estimate based on the current California statutory-fee schedule — and what a trust could protect instead.
Plan your next step
Request a complimentary Legacy Check-In with Angela to turn your number into a real plan.
The Estimator
Find your number
A quick estimate is fine — think solely-owned real estate, and bank/brokerage/investment accounts without a named beneficiary or trust. Jointly-held and beneficiary/POD assets are excluded.
After your number
A number is a starting point, not a verdict.
Whatever your number is, there is a clear, calmly-designed path forward. Request a complimentary Legacy Check-In — a focused conversation with Angela Hsiao, Esq. about what your number means for your family and what to do next. No pressure, no jargon.
- A personal review of your situation and goals
- Plain-language guidance on trusts, probate, and protection
- A clear recommendation — whether or not you work with us
Important — please read
The “What’s Your Number?” tool is an educational estimator provided by Sage Legacy Law. It applies California’s current statutory probate-fee schedule (Probate Code §§10800 & 10810) plus an estimated range for court and administrative costs. The figures are general, hypothetical estimates based on the limited information you provide. Actual probate exposure depends on which assets are subject to probate, whether extraordinary services are required, court scheduling, and other facts. They are not individualized legal advice and should not be relied upon as a legal opinion, tax advice, or a guarantee of any outcome.
Estates within California’s small-estate thresholds may qualify for simplified procedures instead of full probate; being above a threshold does not automatically require formal probate. Thresholds are periodically adjusted for inflation — confirm current figures with the court or counsel.
Using this tool and submitting your information does not create an attorney-client relationship, which is formed only upon a signed engagement agreement. This is attorney advertising under California Rule of Professional Conduct 1-400; prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. See our Privacy Policy and Terms & Disclaimer.