For Connecticut First Responders
Unpredictable shifts. Real risk on the job. A family at home holding the
rest of life together. The plan should fit that, not the other way around.
Amanda Gilbert-Largent · Managing Partner
For Connecticut First Responders
Unpredictable shifts. Real risk on the job. A family at home holding the rest of life together. The plan should fit that, not the other way around.
“My legal assistant’s father is a firefighter for Guilford. My paralegal’s husband is a retired state trooper.
The questions first responders bring me are not abstract.”
Amanda Gilbert-Largent · Managing Partner
What’s Included at No Cost
Every Connecticut first responder who attends one of Amanda’s talks, or is referred by a colleague, gets the foundational plan at no cost. The pieces below are what most families need before they need anything more complex.
Names guardians for minor children, directs how things pass, and gives an executor the authority to act when it counts.
Names who can make medical decisions if you cannot speak for yourself. Includes Connecticut-specific living will language.
Names who can handle finances, sign documents, and keep things moving if you are temporarily or permanently incapacitated.
A walkthrough of retirement accounts, pension survivor elections, and life insurance to confirm the right people are listed in the right places.
Why no cost. First responders are exposed to job-related risks the rest of us aren’t, and the families behind them often carry the planning weight alone. Amanda built the foundational plan to remove the price barrier so the conversation can happen at all.
When More Is Appropriate
Pension, life insurance, and survivor benefits can add up fast. Without a trust structure, that money lands in a minor’s lap at 18.
Connecticut intestate law was not written with blended families in mind. A trust gives you control over what goes to whom.
Special needs trusts let you provide for a loved one without disqualifying them from benefits they depend on.
The Connecticut estate tax doesn’t apply to most families, but if you are approaching the threshold, the planning around it is worth a conversation.
The Four Questions
This is the framework Amanda uses at every first responder talk. The 4-Minute Family Check is a longer version that scores each one and tells you which gaps to close first.
Names guardians for minor children, directs how things pass, and gives an executor the authority to act when it counts.
Names guardians for minor children, directs how things pass, and gives an executor the authority to act when it counts.
Guardianship, money management for minors, and clear instructions for the person you've named. Most parents handle one of these and not all three.
Lawsuits in a higher-risk profession. A second marriage. A child with special needs. A business. These are the situations where the foundational plan stops being enough.
12 questions. About four minutes. You get a personalized result and a clear sense of where the gaps are.
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How It Works
The diagnostic gives you a snapshot in four minutes. If you'd rather start with a conversation, the 30-minute consultation is no-cost.
No pressure, no sales script. Amanda asks questions, you ask questions, and at the end you have a clear sense of what's needed and what it costs.
Foundational plans typically sign within a few weeks. More complex plans take longer because they're worth doing carefully.

About Amanda
Amanda Gilbert-Largent
Ready When You Are
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