WELCOME

We founded Tower Law Group to help people, real people, Protect What’s Priceless® – your peace of mind, your family, your assets, and your legacy.
Here, we put the power of family on your side. Our top priority is protecting our clients through estate planning, business planning, elder law, probate and trust administration, and disability representation. Passionate advocacy and practical advice are our guiding principles.

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HEAR FROM OUR TEAM

Helping families navigate challenging times is one of the most rewarding parts of my work. Many families are overwhelmed and experiencing a range of emotions, so being a guiding hand during such an important process is incredibly meaningful to me.

Adelina Ortega

Client Services Director

MEET THE TEAM

WHY WORK WITH US?

WE PUT OUR CLIENTS FIRST

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We Listen

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We Keep You Informed

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Clear Communication

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Strong Client Relationships

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Simple & Efficient Processes

Tower Law Group is right for you if you want to know that your plan will actually work when you and your loved ones need it the most.

We make sure your assets are owned in the right way and everything is properly planned for.

At our initial meeting you will choose the level of planning and fee that works best for your family, so there will never be any surprises.

We foster a lifetime, ongoing relationship with our clients and make sure your plan is up to date years later.

We have a process to make planning incredibly easy and painless for you and your family.

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OUR SERVICES

WE HELP YOU PLAN FOR ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE

We help you design an estate plan that gives you the peace of mind of knowing that you've ensured your family will be protected if you pass away or are incapacitated, and will receive privacy and remain out of court if something happens to you. Our mission is to keep your loved ones out of court and out of conflict!

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ESTATE PLANNING

Handling an estate or trust can be a hard, lengthy, and complex process. We help personal representatives and trustees find, value, protect, and distribute property after a loved one passes away. We provide all the guidance, support, and care you need so everything is handled without stress.

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PROBATE & TRUST ADMINISTRATION

Elderly and disabled family members have complex health and legal needs, and the fear of how to navigate an unfamiliar landscape and pay for that care can feel overwhelming. We help you get qualified for Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income, or other public benefits while protecting your assets.

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ELDER LAW

Our boutique appellate practice handles your case after the Social Security Administration has issued a final decision denying your claim for disability benefits. We help individuals appeal this improper denial in federal court and help you get the benefits you need and deserve.

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

We assist our clients in determining the appropriate level of asset protection planning for their particular circumstances. We will consider insurance, prenuptial agreements, asset segregation, choice of jurisdiction, gifting, LLCs, partnerships, corporations, and asset protection trusts.

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ASSET PROTECTION

SMALL BUSINESS PLANNING

We help you design, implement and maintain effective plans to help you reduce your personal liability, preserve all viable income tax deductions, facilitate you retirement, maintain family harmony, retain key employees and minimize taxes.

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YOUR LEGAL EXPERTS

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS & ACCREDITATIONS

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TESTIMONIALS

I felt confident she could effectively argue my case. She acquired a thorough and reassuring grasp of the issue and its complexities. Ultimately, [Carina] de la Torre came through for me and proved herself to be an exceptional attorney.

- GREG

STAY UP TO DATE

Disability attorney working on a Social Security disability appeal involving residual functional capacity (RFC) issues

What the Eighth Circuit's Latest RFC Decision Means for Your Appeals Practice

The Eighth Circuit issued its decision in Bonham v. Bisignano on June 2, 2026, and if you handle Social Security disability appeals, it's worth reading carefully. Not just the majority. Especially the dissent. Here's what happened, why the dissent matters, and what this means for how you handle cases going forward. The Setup: A Long Wait and a Narrow Window A veteran with serious cervical spine issues waited five years to file for SSA disability, alleging an onset date back i

The Father the Law Doesn't See: What Stepfathers and Father Figures Need to Know

If you are a stepfather, you know the difference between the legal definition of father and the real one. The real one shows up. He learns the allergies, the fears, and the names of the friends. He drives to the practices and sits through the recitals and knows which child needs quiet when they're upset and which one needs noise. He considers these children his family, and they consider him theirs. The legal definition is something else entirely. Under the law, a stepparent h

The Question Every Father Thinks He's Answered

There are two kinds of fathers. The first kind coaches the games, makes it to the school plays, stays up late helping with the projects, and loves his family in every visible way. He thinks about what would happen if something happened to him: maybe during a long drive home, maybe after a close call, maybe in a quiet moment watching his kids sleep. He thinks about it and then moves on, because the day-to-day of being a father takes up almost everything he has. Father's Day te

Who Will Raise Your Children If You Can't? (What Most Parents Don't Know About the First 72 Hours)

I work with parents on this exact question all the time. And especially this time of year, sitting between Mother's Day and Father's Day, the love you have for your children tends to be front and center. But there's a question I find most parents haven't truly answered yet, even the ones who think they have. When I sit down with parents, most have thought about who would take care of their children if something happened to them. Maybe it came up during a long drive, over dinn

The Widow Penalty: What No One Tells You

She had been filing taxes the same way for thirty years. Married filing jointly. Two incomes, two Social Security checks, one tax return. When her husband died, she assumed very little about her finances would change. She still lived in the same house. She still had the same savings. Her income was lower, yes, but the bills were mostly the same. Then her first tax return came due as a single filer, and everything changed. Her accountant had to explain something she had never