Anna Jerden, Esq.

Profile

Join date: Nov 3, 2020

About

Anna Jerden is a wife, daughter, sister, dogmom, business owner, and an estate planning lawyer based in Los Angeles, CA. Anna helps families and business owners protect their life's work through trust and will planning, business formation and communications counsel. One client at a time, she is fulfilling her mission to bring awareness and encouragement to anyone with a desire to preserve and protect their well-being and legacy. Anna supports solopreneurs, small business, women in business and families of all kinds and hopes to change the general assumption that estate planning isn't for everyone.

Overview

First Name

Anna

Last Name

Jerden

Phone

(818) 620-7200

Posts (45)

Feb 11, 2026 ∙ 4 min

Solo Ager? Your Estate Plan Needs a Remix (And Why That's a Good Thing!)

Are you living life on your own terms, without a spouse or children? Congratulations, you're a Solo Ager ! This growing demographic embraces independence, but it also means your estate planning needs a different kind of focus – one that puts your autonomy, your lifestyle, and your unique legacy front and center. Forget the traditional "bloodline preservation" model. For Solo Agers, estate planning isn't just about who gets what; it's about who makes decisions for you when you can't, how you...

Feb 10, 2026 ∙ 3 min

The "Legal Wall" You Didn't Know Existed (And Why an 18th Birthday Changes Everything)

The modern legal landscape has created a "blackout" that can turn a campus emergency into a nightmare. We spend eighteen years protecting our kids, managing their schedules, and being their primary advocates. Then, the clock strikes midnight on their 18th birthday, and legally, everything changes. In the eyes of the law, your child is now a complete stranger to you. If you’ve heard more talk lately about college students getting Powers of Attorney (POA) , it’s not because parents are being...

Jan 21, 2026 ∙ 4 min

If Your Parent is Experiencing Cognitive Decline, You NEED to Read This.

The Lifetime Risk of Cognitive Decline Has More Than Doubled to 42% of People Aged 55 and Older Watching a parent experience cognitive decline is heartbreaking. It's a slow, often painful process that robs them of their memories, their independence, and eventually, their very sense of self. And while it’s a difficult topic to confront, there are critical steps you need to take now to protect your parent and your family's future. The stark truth is, if your parent has advancing dementia, it's...