Bristol Law Office

4.1
16 reviews
string

About

Bankruptcy AttorneyDivorce AttorneyReal Estate AttorneyBusiness Law Attorney
When searching for a skilled lawyer to meet your legal needs, go with an experienced firm that cares about protecting your rights. With more than 30 years of passionate service in bankruptcy law, family law, and real estate transactions, Bristol Law Office offers a wide range of solutions for clients across Roswell, NM, and the surrounding area. Attorney R. Matthew Bristol is dedicated to exceeding your expectations with detailed advice. For a dependable attorney to protect your best interests, reach out to R. Matthew Bristol at Bristol Law Office. Call him today at (800) 300-1111 to schedule a consultation or visit him online for more information.

Location

Bristol Law Office
105 W 3rd St, Roswell, NM
88201, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.1
16 reviews
5 stars
12
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
1
1 star
3
  • SC
    Sherry Chadwick
    Sep 29, 2020
    5.0
    Mr. Bristol was a pleasure to work with. And that is rare encounter when considering we are talking about attorneys!
  • NC
    Nelson Chadwick
    Sep 21, 2020
    5.0
    I use Bristol for oil and gas legal services in Eddie County. I have had very good experiences with this law firm. They are responsive and professional and have been extremely helpful to me even though I live out of town. I highly recommend them for any legal counsel needs.

Frequently Asked Questions About Bristol Law Office

Why do I need to form a business entity? and What is the difference between the LLC and a Corporation?

We form business entities, like an LLC or Corporation to protect us individually from the debts of the business. A corporation has lots of annual paper work that most people fail to keep up with. An LLC, Limited Liability Company, has none of that paperwork. It is a much easier business entity.

When should I consider estate planning? What is ‘estate planning’ anyway?

You should consider estate planning as soon as you have children. Who is going to raise them if something happens to you? In your Will you decide who raises your children, not some judge. It means giving medical or financial powers of attorney to someone. It can mean making a Will or amending a Will.