Unaffiliated concept demo by Ethan Marnadi.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorised by Thrive Longevity Law, PLLC or Scott J. Schill.
Not a law firm website, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created here.
Removed on request — etmarnad@gmail.com.
Thrive Longevity Law, PLLCMercer Island, Washington
Planning for Modern Life
Live Well Law + Estate Planning + Elder Law
Scott J. SchillAdmitted 1995WSBA #25502
The years between
Fresh approach, high value, intended outcomes.
A practical, experience-based approach driving uniquely proactive
solutions you won’t see in standard legal planning — smart targeted solutions
that newly empower you to shape your story and avoid family burden or drama down the road.
Your time to thrive
Longevity law meets you where you already are.
New Parents
Ensure your children are raised well no matter what happens
Sandwich Generation
Support family without overwhelming your life
Empty Nester
Wealthspan, healthspan, selfspan
Prepping to Retire Right
Order and gratitude
Baby Boomer
Growth and family harmony; no burden or nursing home down the road
Solo-Ager
Confidence, control, clarity, connection
The attorney
Scott J. Schill
Before a searing experience advocating for his Mom
turned him toward Longevity Law, his practice focused on complex commercial litigation.
Practice
Elder law
Estate planning, probate & wills
Solo practice, Mercer Island
Previously
Chief Legal Officer, AgingOptions
Partner, Life Point Law
Yarmuth Wilsdon Calfo PLLC, Seattle
Perkins Coie LLP, Seattle
Education
George Washington University Law School, with honors
This form is part of a concept demo. Please do not send confidential or
time-sensitive information through it. Sending it does not create an attorney–client relationship.
Anything submitted here reaches Ethan Marnadi, who built the demo — not Thrive Longevity Law.
To reach the firm, use the telephone number or email address above.
And, at the end of the line
The will. The trust. The powers of attorney. Every other estate practice
opens here. Longevity law treats it as one point on a much longer line —
the last one, not the only one.