Pax Mentis
FAQ

Get answers to common questions.

Choosing a financial advisor is a personal decision. Below are answers to the questions we hear most often. If you do not see what you are looking for, reach out and we will be glad to help.

A fiduciary is required to act in your best interest, not their own or even their firm’s. Not every financial professional is required to hold this standard, but Pax Mentis is proudly fiduciary, so we’re always approaching issues from the same side of the table as you.

A skilled financial advisor can help you create a clear roadmap of your financial goals, recommend strategies that would best fit your needs, adjust your plan to make sure you stay on track as your life and finances change, give you the peace of mind that you don’t have to figure everything out yourself, and help you prepare for the unexpected. You’ll get the guidance you need to make confident financial decisions.

You should start by looking at their credentials, making sure they’re fiduciary, checking what their specialties are, and making sure they fit your communication style. Pax Mentis is run by highly qualified advisors, is fiduciary, and focuses on the following five disciplines: family planning, risk and insurance, estate planning, business advisory, and retirement planning. Fill out our contact form today to get in touch and learn if we’re the right fit for you.

A financial advisor can help you estimate how much you’ll need for retirement income, recommend ways to save and invest, help reduce your taxes, manage your potential risks, and adjust your plan as your life and finances change. The goal is to help you retire with confidence.

An advisor can help you balance business finances, create succession plans, handle matters of ownership, manage cash flow, reduce taxes, protect against risks, and make sure your business can support your long-term financial goals. You’ll be able to focus on daily operations while we make taking care of your finances easy.

Estate planning is the process of deciding how your money, property, and personal affairs will be handled if you become incapacitated or pass away. Typically, this involves wills, trusts, bequests, estate valuation, and more.

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