Associate

Jordan C. Parr

OVERVIEW

Jordan C. Parr is a trusts and estates attorney who counsels high net worth individuals on tax-efficient estate planning.

He crafts bespoke plans to help his clients preserve and enhance their wealth for future generations. Jordan is devoted to providing guidance that not only addresses the legal aspects of a case but also is sensitive to personal and familial dimensions.

Additionally, Jordan advises fiduciaries in administering trust, probate and conservatorship estates. He navigates the procedural nuances and complex family dynamics often involved in sophisticated estate planning and administration.

When an administration goes awry, Jordan is ready to litigate. His planning and administration experience make him a potent advocate. Clients rely on his analysis of estate plans, his “drafter’s” perspective, and his tact in handling contentious situations.

Jordan worked in church ministry before becoming an attorney, which shapes his approach to working with clients. His counsel uniquely blends legal acumen and personal understanding, particularly during emotionally charged situations.

Within the legal community, Jordan serves on the Executive Committee of the Beverly Hills Bar Association’s Trusts & Estates Law Section and on the Board of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA)’s Southern California Chapter. His leadership in these groups helps position clients ahead of the latest developments in trusts and estates law.

Jordan earned his J.D. degree from the USC Gould School of Law. During law school, he was on staff of the Southern California Review of Law and Social Justice and externed for the Honorable Judge Gregory Alarcon. Jordan is currently earning his Master of Laws (LLM) degree in Taxation from Loyola Law School.
  • Loyola Law School – LLM (Taxation) In Progress
  • Talbot School of Theology – Master of Divinity May 2019
  • University of Southern California Gould School of Law – Juris Doctor May 2015
  • University of California, Los Angeles – Bachelor of Arts (American Literature) June 2012
  • Represented Successor Trustees in modifying an irrevocable trust to avoid approximately five million dollars of generation-skipping transfer tax.
  • Pursued an elder abuse claim on behalf of a conservator whose conservatee had been influenced to transfer two valuable rental properties on severely unfavorable terms.
  • Guided a personal representative through a probate administration of an estate worth approximately ten million dollars, including court confirmation of real property sales.
  • Drafted comprehensive estate plans for high-net-worth families, including qualified terminable interest property (QTIP) trusts, credit shelter trusts, generation-skipping trusts, and irrevocable life insurance trusts (ILITs).
  • Advised a conservator in managing a conservatorship estate worth approximately twenty million dollars including multiple commercial properties.
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