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Bridget M. Walker, an accomplished attorney based in Rock Hill, South Carolina, is a dedicated advocate in the field of estate planning. A proud graduate of Mitchell Hamline School of Law, Bridget obtained her law degree in January 2019 and has since been licensed to practice law in South Carolina. With nearly two decades of experience as a Legal Administrator and Paralegal at a Massachusetts law firm specializing in Estate Planning and Elder Law, Bridget has cultivated a profound understanding of the complexities involved in protecting families during life’s most challenging moments. Bridget’s commitment to helping families navigate the intricacies of estate planning, nursing home planning, and probate/trust administration is unparalleled. Over the course of her career, she has assisted more than 3,000 families, making a lasting impact on their lives by ensuring their loved ones are safeguarded in the event of death or incapacity. Her recent achievement of opening her own practice, Estate Preservation Law Firm, LLC, marks a significant milestone in her professional journey—one she has aspired to for the past 20 years. Passionate about empowering families to create personalized plans that provide lifelong protection and peace of mind, Bridget approaches each case with empathy and a tailored strategy. Outside of her legal work, she enjoys quality time with her husband, Tony, and their two adult children, Lexi and Christopher. Lexi, who has been instrumental in supporting Bridget’s career since she was 15, continues to contribute as a Legal Assistant at the firm. Bridget also cherishes her role as a grandmother to Teegan and Finn, as family remains the cornerstone of her motivation. When she is not serving her clients, Bridget finds joy in boating on local lakes and exploring new destinations with her family, reflecting her belief that life’s journey is best shared with loved ones.
Estate planning attorneys help individuals plan for the distribution of their assets and care during incapacity. They create wills, trusts, and other documents to protect families and minimize taxes. Common matters include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives.