A Fond Farewell to Bill Keefe

Bill Keefe, Esq. 

 Bill Keefe, former partner of Keefe & Keefe, P. A., retired in 2023 after nearly forty years of practicing law in Wilton, New Hampshire.  As an attorney, Bill handled a number of practice areas including bankruptcy, divorce and civil litigation. But anyone who knew Bill knew he was most passionate about his work in the estate planning field because he felt he could really make a difference in people’s lives. 

Bill served as Town Moderator for the town of Wilton and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1976 and from the University of Maine School of Law in 1979.

For decades, Bill Keefe was able to provide a small-town attorney feel to his clients with the help of his long time Paralegal, Amanda Cheney.

Sowerby & Moustakis Law, PLLC is honored to add Amanda Cheney to our team as a Paralegal, and we believe her vast experience and dedication to the legal industry will make her a valuable asset to our firm.

 

Read More Blogs

Estate Planning After Moving New Hampshire image for Estate Planning After Moving To New Hampshire Or Massachusetts

Estate Planning After Moving To New Hampshire Or Massachusetts

Moving from one state to another raises an important question: does your estate plan still work? When people move to New Hampshire or Massachusetts, or between the two states, the answer depends on what kind of documents they have and how their new state treats them.
Read Now
Outdated Estate Plan Review New Hampshire image for Is Your New Hampshire Estate Plan Too Old To Work When Your Family Needs It?

Is Your New Hampshire Estate Plan Too Old To Work When Your Family Needs It?

An estate plan that was carefully drafted years ago may no longer reflect your wishes, your assets, or your family situation. Marriage, divorce, new children or grandchildren, changes in assets, the death of a named agent, and changes in NH or MA law can all make a plan outdated.
Read Now
Medicaid Estate Recovery Family Planning New Hampshire image for New Hampshire Medicaid Estate Recovery: What Families Should Understand Early

New Hampshire Medicaid Estate Recovery: What Families Should Understand Early

When a Medicaid recipient passes away, New Hampshire and Massachusetts may file a claim against the estate to recover what the state paid for long-term care. Most families do not know this exists until they are already in probate. The family home is often the primary asset at risk.
Read Now
Estate Planning After Moving New Hampshire image for Estate Planning After Moving To New Hampshire Or Massachusetts

Estate Planning After Moving To New Hampshire Or Massachusetts

Moving from one state to another raises an important question: does your estate plan still work? When people move to New Hampshire or Massachusetts, or between the two states, the answer depends on what kind of documents they have and how their new state treats them.
Outdated Estate Plan Review New Hampshire image for Is Your New Hampshire Estate Plan Too Old To Work When Your Family Needs It?

Is Your New Hampshire Estate Plan Too Old To Work When Your Family Needs It?

An estate plan that was carefully drafted years ago may no longer reflect your wishes, your assets, or your family situation. Marriage, divorce, new children or grandchildren, changes in assets, the death of a named agent, and changes in NH or MA law can all make a plan outdated.
Medicaid Estate Recovery Family Planning New Hampshire image for New Hampshire Medicaid Estate Recovery: What Families Should Understand Early

New Hampshire Medicaid Estate Recovery: What Families Should Understand Early

When a Medicaid recipient passes away, New Hampshire and Massachusetts may file a claim against the estate to recover what the state paid for long-term care. Most families do not know this exists until they are already in probate. The family home is often the primary asset at risk.
Read Now
Read Now
Read Now