# Boyd & Boyd, P.C. - Full Content > Boyd & Boyd, P.C. is an estate planning law firm founded in 1976 and located in Hyannis, Massachusetts. The firm specializes exclusively in estate planning, trust administration, probate, elder law, and asset protection planning. It serves individuals and families on Cape Cod, the Islands, and Southeastern Massachusetts, as well as out-of-state residents with Massachusetts property or connections. The firm holds an AV Preeminent rating from Martindale-Hubbell and is listed in the Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers. - Phone: (508) 444-9688 - Email: plan@boydandboydpc.com - Address: 1555 Iyannough Road, Suite 1B West, Hyannis, MA 02601 - Website: https://www.boydandboydpc.com - Founded: 1976 --- ## About Boyd & Boyd, P.C. Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/about/ 2026 marks the 50th anniversary of Boyd & Boyd, P.C. The firm was originally founded in 1976 by F. Keats Boyd, Jr. as the Law Offices of F. Keats Boyd, Jr. In late 1990, his son F. Keats Boyd III joined the practice and the firm became Boyd & Boyd. In January 1992 the firm was formally organized as Boyd & Boyd, P.C. The firm has now served Cape Cod families and clients across the country for five decades, making it one of the longest-established estate planning firms on Cape Cod. The staff at Boyd & Boyd, P.C. includes several family members. The firm takes a compassionate approach to the practice of law, translating the complexities of estate planning and wills and trusts into plain English. The goal is to provide clients and their families with all the knowledge and legal advice needed to make the most appropriate decisions to protect their estate and their future. Boyd & Boyd, P.C. enjoys the highest rating in the Martindale-Hubbell Legal Directory. This is a rating by peers who granted the firm the accomplished "AV" rating. The firm is also listed in the Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers. The firm's philosophy for estate planning is: "Keep it understandable." For most clients that involves using trusts as a means of Testamentary Disposition, Incapacity Care Planning, Probate Avoidance, and Estate Tax Avoidance. The firm concentrates its practice in the areas of estate planning (wills and trusts) and offers the following services: - Advising Personal Representatives (Executors) and Trustees - Estate Administration - Trust Administration - Probate and Settlement of Estates - Trustee Services - Elder Law - Asset Protection Planning - Special Needs Planning - Tax Law - Charitable Planning - Business and Succession Planning - Estate and Gift Tax Planning - Tax Return Preparation Boyd & Boyd proudly serves Barnstable County, Plymouth County, Bristol County, Norfolk County, and Dukes County throughout Cape Cod and the surrounding areas. --- ## Founder: F. Keats Boyd, Jr. (1936-2017) Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/f-keats-boyd-jr-our-founder/ Attorney F. Keats Boyd, Jr. founded Boyd & Boyd, P.C. in 1976. He graduated cum laude from the College of the Holy Cross and received his doctorate in law from Stanford University. He had over 40 years of experience, primarily as a practicing estate planning attorney. Mr. Boyd was admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, the United States Tax Court, the U.S. District Court of Massachusetts, the U.S. Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of the United States. His legal experience earned him listings in the Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers, as well as the highest professional and ethical rating in Martindale-Hubbell's National Directory of Lawyers. In 2012 he was named one of Boston's Top Rated Lawyers. In 2013 Mr. Boyd was named one of New England's top-rated lawyers in Legal Leaders. In 2014 he was again named one of Boston's Top Rated Lawyers in Legal Leaders. He served clients from up and down the eastern seaboard, especially from Massachusetts and Florida, and from as far west as California. Attorney Boyd was a well-known and respected lecturer, regularly conducting educational seminars for the public and for continuing education credit. Mr. Boyd was a member of the Greater Boston Estate Planning Council, the Estate Planning Council of Cape Cod, the National Association of Estate Planners, WealthCounsel, and the Barnstable Bar Association. The firm he founded in 1976 continues today under the leadership of his son, F. Keats Boyd III, Esq. --- ## Attorney: F. Keats Boyd III, Esq. Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/f-keats-boyd-iii/ Attorney F. Keats Boyd III is a shareholder and President at the Law Offices of Boyd & Boyd, P.C. He concentrates his practice in the areas of Estate, Trust and Retirement Planning, Administration and Management, Asset Protection Planning, Business and Succession Planning, Charitable Planning, Elder Law, Special Needs Planning, Tax Law, and Trustee Services. Keats is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross. After serving in the US Air Force as a Captain, he received his doctorate cum laude from Suffolk University Law School. Mr. Boyd has been helping families handle and protect their estate related matters for over 30 years. His clients are from across Massachusetts as well as up and down the eastern seaboard and from as far west as Arizona, California, Hawaii, and Washington state. Mr. Boyd is admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, the United States Tax Court, the U.S. District Court of Massachusetts, the First Circuit Court of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Mr. Boyd has authored several articles and has contributed to Leimberg Information Services, Inc. He is a well known and respected lecturer and regularly conducts educational seminars for continuing education credit and for the general public. He makes regular appearances on the podcast "Something More with Chris Boyd," hosted by his brother Chris Boyd, formerly broadcast on WXTK 95.1 FM and now distributed as a podcast. Keats appears approximately 4 to 5 times per year, discussing estate planning, tax law, and wealth protection topics. He is a member of the Interactive Legal community of Estate Planning and Wealth Transfer Attorneys, National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, Inc. (NAELA), MBA Probate Law Section, the Massachusetts Bar Association, the Barnstable Bar Association, and the Estate Planning Council of Cape Cod. --- ## Attorney: Whitney N. Tashjian, Esq. Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/whitney-n-tashjian/ Whitney N. Tashjian is a Shareholder Attorney at the Law Offices of Boyd & Boyd, P.C. She is a graduate of The College of the Holy Cross and Suffolk University Law School. She is admitted to the Bar of Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, the United States District Court of Massachusetts, and the United States Tax Court. Prior to joining Boyd & Boyd, Whitney served as Counsel for the Law Office of Lindsey M. Straus, a general practice firm based on Cape Cod. She was a Securities Litigation paralegal for five years at Mintz Levin in Boston, where she was responsible for filing securities class action and SEC cases on behalf of institutional investors. She also interned with the Law Offices of Vinca Jarrett and Associates, a small Boston-based entertainment firm, culminating in an opportunity to represent the firm at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. Whitney was a competitive figure skater with the United States Figure Skating Association and grew up spending her summers on Cape Cod with her family. ### Bar Admissions: - Massachusetts (since 2017) - District of Columbia (since 2017) ### Practice Areas: - Estate Planning - Estate and Trust Administration - Trusts - Wills and Living Wills - Probate - Power of Attorney ### Education: - Suffolk University Law School, JD - Juris Doctor (2015) - College of the Holy Cross, BA - Political Science (2007) ### Professional Experience: - Shareholder Attorney, Boyd & Boyd, P.C. (2024 - present) - Associate Attorney, Boyd & Boyd, P.C. (2019 - 2023) - Associate Attorney, Law Offices of Lindsey Straus (2017 - 2018) - Paralegal, Hayes and Hayes Attorneys at Law, P.C. (2015 - 2016) - Entertainment Legal Intern, Law Offices of Vinca Jarrett and Associates (2013) - Securities Litigation Paralegal, Mintz Levin (2007 - 2012) ### Memberships: - Massachusetts Bar Association - District of Columbia Bar Association --- ## Trusts Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/trusts/ A trust is a way of protecting your assets and defining what will happen with them once you become incapacitated or pass away. Trusts are one of the main pieces in modern estate planning. Setting up a trust involves transferring ownership of your assets to the trust and establishing rules for their distribution for the next generation. Trusts have many advantages such as provisions for incapacity care, probate avoidance, and tax avoidance. A trust is a private document that typically does not need to go through a court in order for assets to be transferred. Some of the most commonly used trusts are Revocable Living Trusts and Irrevocable Trusts. The term "revocable" means it can be amended or revoked at any time, and the term "living" means that it has been funded - assets have been transferred to the trust, and the title is now in the trust and no longer owned personally. An Irrevocable living trust cannot be changed once it has been created, unless there is consent from the beneficiaries. Assets placed in an irrevocable trust cannot be taken back. Trustmakers give up ownership and control of assets put in an irrevocable trust, and by doing so, the trust removes taxable estate from the benefactor's assets, resulting in possible tax savings. A Personal Asset Trust is a different way of passing on wealth while still retaining control over who, where, and how funds and assets are spent. It is possible to stipulate conditions and keep the family money in the family, while also helping to insulate and protect an inheritance from creditors and lawsuits that beneficiaries may face. The IRA Inheritance Trust is a special kind of revocable living trust designed to become the beneficiary of an IRA after death. It has been approved by the IRS as a way of providing beneficiaries with both protection from creditors and the ability to stretch out Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) over the beneficiary's lifetime instead of being limited to 10 years under the SECURE Act. Trusts are generally very flexible and tailored to individual needs. Boyd & Boyd creates trusts for clients in the early stages of Alzheimer's or those who want plans in place to ensure their care and protect their assets in case they become disabled or incapacitated. Special Needs Trusts can be set up for a beneficiary who needs to remain eligible to receive government benefits while still enjoying resources that improve their quality of life. --- ## Probate Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/probate/ Probate is the legal process for distributing a deceased person's property after death, including the transfer of ownership to heirs and beneficiaries. Whether an estate requires going through probate depends on the kind of measures a decedent had in place prior to passing. Estates included in a trust or titled in a way that property gets passed directly to beneficiaries usually do not require probate. The main purpose of probate is to prevent fraud after someone's death. The estate is settled under the supervision of a court. An executor is usually appointed by the court or named in the will, and this person is responsible for gathering and valuing assets, paying bills and taxes, and distributing the assets to heirs or beneficiaries. Probate is generally necessary if you need to determine if a will is valid, change ownership of assets titled only in the decedent's name, or if a will is invalid or nonexistent. In Massachusetts, if an estate exceeds the small estate threshold and the decedent left no will or just a will without a trust, probate is usually required. Not all assets are subject to probate. Assets that transfer automatically to a beneficiary upon death - such as a house owned in joint tenancy or retirement accounts and life insurance policies with named beneficiaries - do not go through probate. The general rule in Massachusetts is that an estate must be probated within 3 years of the decedent's death. The length of the probate process depends on whether it takes place in an informal probate, unsupervised formal probate, or supervised probate. Some estates close in weeks or months, while others can take several years. Massachusetts law allows small estates with a total value of under $15,000 to go through a simplified process called small estate or simplified probate. One of the most common ways to avoid probate in Massachusetts is by establishing a Living Trust. A living trust allows you to place all your assets in a trust, name yourself as trustee, stay in full control of your assets for your lifetime, and determine who will receive those assets upon your death. With a living trust, wealth is transferred directly to a successor trustee, avoiding the probate process altogether. --- ## Avoiding Massachusetts Estate Taxes Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/avoiding-massachusetts-estate-taxes/ Massachusetts requires estate taxes to be paid on any estate that totals two million dollars or more. For assets that fall below that number, no estate taxes are required. For those with estates of $2 million or more, an estate tax of 8 to 16% will be assessed on the amount that exceeds the threshold. There are three commonly used strategies to reduce or avoid paying Massachusetts estate taxes: ### Strategy 1: Reducing Your Estate Size by Giving Annual Gifts The IRS sets a limit - the "annual exclusion" - to the amount of non-taxable gifts one can give in a year. In 2024, the annual exclusion is $18,000 per recipient. A married couple can make gifts separately to the same person, doubling the annual exclusion to $36,000. By making gifts to family members over time, the size of an estate will be gradually reduced. If what remains at death totals less than two million dollars, the estate is free from paying Massachusetts estate taxes. The combined fair market value of all gifts made during the year cannot exceed the annual exclusion without triggering a Gift Tax Return filing requirement. The value of a gift is always its fair market value - you cannot gift real estate worth $400,000 for $1 and claim the gift is only worth $1. ### Strategy 2: Using Charitable Donations to Avoid MA Estate Tax There is no annual limit to the amount of an estate that can be given to charity. Charitable donations can reduce the size of an estate and count as a taxable deduction. Making gifts at death to a charity is eligible for a charitable estate tax deduction and will reduce or eliminate estate taxes. ### Strategy 3: Using Trusts to Preserve Your Estate and Avoid MA Taxes Married couples can use a tax shelter known as a "credit shelter" trust or "by-pass" trust to avoid the Massachusetts estate tax. A joint revocable trust can provide a tax shelter from the Massachusetts estate tax while offering more flexibility than separate trusts and providing income-tax benefits that separate trusts cannot. For non-married individuals whose net worth exceeds $2 million, or married couples with a combined net worth over $4 million, irrevocable trusts become the most favorable option. Available trust types include Domestic Asset Protection Trusts (DAPTs), Spousal Limited Access Trusts (SLATs), and Grantor Retained Annuity Trusts (GRATs), among many others. Assets transferred into an irrevocable trust are generally not "owned" by you and therefore are not part of your taxable estate. One or multiple irrevocable trusts can bring a taxable estate below the $2 million estate tax threshold. --- ## Elder Law Services Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/elder-law-services/ Elder Law is a subspecialty of Estate Planning in which attorneys focus on helping clients make plans for retirement, long-term care, incapacity planning, and other legal issues specifically for seniors and people with disabilities. Elder Law attorneys deal with the needs of older adults, handling estate and financial matters as well as day-to-day matters such as assisted living, Medicare and Medicaid benefits, and life planning. ### How an Elder Law Attorney Can Help An Elder Law Attorney can provide services and guidance for a variety of aspects related to aging, including: - Estate planning, wills, trusts, and asset protection - Health care planning and long-term care planning - Financial representation - Guardianship - Assisted living arrangements - Medicare and Medicaid navigation The rising cost of long-term care at a nursing facility can quickly deplete life savings without proper planning. It is fundamental to plan ahead to protect and preserve assets for the next generation and to ensure a comfortable retirement without unexpected financial burdens. ### Long-Term Care Planning Long-term care planning is essential for those who want to have the right provisions in place to live comfortably and receive needed care without depleting savings. While Medicare covers some health care costs for individuals 65 and older, it does not cover long-term care, rehabilitation, or assisted living fees. To receive help with those costs, an individual must qualify for Medicaid, which can be a complex process. Early planning is key to ensuring the financial means to receive preferred care without draining life savings. ### Incapacity Planning Becoming mentally incapacitated due to injury or illness requires having proper plans and measures in place to protect finances and well-being. Without a comprehensive incapacity plan, a judge might appoint someone to take care of financial matters and make all medical and personal decisions. An Incapacity Plan typically includes: - A Financial Power of Attorney - A Revocable Living Trust - A Living Will - A Medical Power of Attorney (Health Care Proxy) - A HIPAA authorization These documents must be in place ahead of time while the individual is still mentally fit to sign documents and make decisions. --- ## Power of Attorney Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/power-of-attorney/ A Power of Attorney is a legal document authorizing one person (the agent or attorney-in-fact) to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in legal or financial matters. A Durable Power of Attorney remains effective even if the principal becomes incapacitated, making it an essential component of an incapacity plan. --- ## Health Care Proxy Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/health-care-proxy/ A Health Care Proxy is a legal document in which you designate another person (your health care agent) to make medical decisions on your behalf if you become unable to make or communicate decisions yourself. In Massachusetts, a Health Care Proxy is one of the most important documents in an estate plan. --- ## Living Wills Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/living-wills/ A Living Will, also called an advance directive, is a legal document that expresses your wishes regarding end-of-life medical treatment. It provides guidance to health care providers and family members about the types of medical interventions you do or do not want if you become terminally ill or permanently unconscious. --- ## Homestead Declaration Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/homestead-declaration/ A Massachusetts Homestead Declaration protects the equity in your primary residence from creditors up to $500,000. Filing a Homestead Declaration is one of the simplest and most cost-effective asset protection measures available to Massachusetts homeowners. It is recorded at the Registry of Deeds and protects the home from forced sale to satisfy most debts. --- ## Massachusetts Estate Tax Planning for Non-Residents Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/avoid-ma-estate-planning-taxes-for-non-residents/ Many out-of-state residents incorrectly believe that being free of the Massachusetts income tax also means they are no longer subject to the Massachusetts estate tax. Anyone who owns tangible property or real estate in Massachusetts is responsible for paying Massachusetts estate taxes regardless of where they reside. A popular choice for many families to reduce or avoid MA estate tax is to change residency. Many choose Florida for its warmer climate, absence of income taxes, and real estate tax reduction for residents and seniors. However, simply moving out of Massachusetts does not eliminate estate tax exposure if the person still owns Massachusetts real estate or other tangible Massachusetts property. ### Changing What You Own and How You Own It The key to avoiding Massachusetts estate taxes as a non-resident is not owning tangible property under your own name in Massachusetts. This does not mean you need to sell your Cape Cod home. There are ways to continue enjoying the property while protecting your beneficiaries from estate taxes. Transferring Massachusetts real estate to a revocable living trust does not avoid Massachusetts estate taxes. While a revocable trust provides probate avoidance, assets in a revocable trust remain part of the taxable estate. Irrevocable trusts, however, can remove the property from the taxable estate. ### Joint Trust with A/B/C Provisions A properly structured and funded joint trust with A/B/C provisions can result in a complete elimination of Massachusetts estate tax — even if the Massachusetts home is worth over $1 million. By allocating the Massachusetts real estate to the C Trust (the Massachusetts Credit Shelter Trust) at the first death, the surviving spouse can still enjoy the Massachusetts property without "owning" it for Massachusetts estate tax purposes, as long as the net date of death value of the Massachusetts real estate is less than $1,000,000. A common mistake made by non-Massachusetts attorneys is to use a simple A/B trust, which often results in an unnecessary estate tax due to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts at the death of the first spouse. ### LLC Planning for Investment Property Owners Out-of-state owners of Massachusetts investment properties may consider organizing an LLC and transferring the Massachusetts real estate into it. Under Massachusetts tax law, LLC shares are considered intangible personal property and are not subject to Massachusetts estate taxes. This removes the Massachusetts real estate from the non-resident's Massachusetts taxable estate. ### Other Available Strategies Additional planning options for non-residents include Domestic Asset Protection Trusts (DAPTs), Spousal Access Trusts, Reverse Defective Grantor Trusts, Massachusetts Estate Tax Avoidance Trusts, QPRTs (Qualified Personal Residence Trusts), and Allocation or Sale to a Deceased Spouse's Credit Shelter Trust. --- ## IRA Inheritance Trust Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/ira-inheritance-trust/ The IRA Inheritance Trust is a special kind of revocable living trust designed to become the beneficiary of an IRA after the owner's death. It has been approved by the IRS and is designed to provide beneficiaries with protection from creditors while allowing them to take advantage of extended Required Minimum Distribution (RMD) schedules. Under the SECURE Act, most non-spouse beneficiaries who inherit an IRA must withdraw the entire balance within 10 years. The IRA Inheritance Trust is structured to work within SECURE Act rules while providing maximum protection and tax-deferral benefits for beneficiaries. --- ## Optimal Basis Increase Trust (OBIT) Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/obit/ The Optimal Basis Increase Trust (OBIT) is a trust designed to maximize the step-up in basis at death to minimize capital gains taxes for heirs. When assets are held in certain irrevocable trusts, they may not receive a step-up in cost basis at the grantor's death, potentially leaving heirs with significant capital gains taxes upon sale. The OBIT is specifically structured to ensure that appreciated assets receive a full step-up in basis at death, eliminating embedded capital gains and potentially saving heirs hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes on inherited appreciated assets such as real estate, stocks, and business interests. --- ## Personal Asset Trust Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/personal-asset-trust/ The Personal Asset Trust is a proprietary trust structure designed for asset protection and estate tax reduction. It allows clients to pass on wealth while retaining control over how assets are spent, stipulating conditions to keep family money in the family, and protecting inheritances from creditors and lawsuits that beneficiaries may face. --- ## Capital Gains Avoidance Trust Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/capital-gains-avoidance-trust/ The Capital Gains Avoidance Trust is a trust strategy designed to minimize or defer capital gains taxes on appreciated assets. It is particularly useful for clients who own highly appreciated real estate, stocks, or business interests and want to transfer those assets without triggering a large immediate capital gains tax liability. --- ## Charitable Remainder Trust Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/charitable-remainder-trust/ A Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) is an irrevocable trust that generates an income stream for the grantor or other named beneficiaries for a specified period, after which the remaining trust assets pass to one or more designated charities. CRTs can provide significant income tax deductions, avoid capital gains taxes on appreciated assets transferred into the trust, and reduce estate taxes. --- ## Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (ILIT) Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/irrevocable-life-insurance-trust/ An Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust (ILIT) is a trust designed to hold life insurance policies outside of the taxable estate. When a life insurance policy is owned personally, the death benefit is included in the taxable estate. By transferring the policy to an ILIT, the death benefit is removed from the taxable estate and passes to beneficiaries free of estate tax, while still providing liquidity for the estate. --- ## Family Limited Partnership Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/family-limited-partnership/ A Family Limited Partnership (FLP) is a legal entity used for family wealth transfer and asset protection. It allows family members to pool assets, maintain management control, transfer wealth to younger generations at a discounted value for gift and estate tax purposes, and protect assets from creditors. FLPs are particularly useful for families with business interests or investment portfolios they wish to transfer efficiently to the next generation. --- ## SECURE Act Planning Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/secure-act/ The SECURE Act (Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement Act) and the subsequent SECURE 2.0 Act significantly changed the rules for inherited IRAs and retirement accounts. Under the SECURE Act, most non-spouse beneficiaries who inherit an IRA or 401(k) must withdraw the entire balance within 10 years, eliminating the ability to "stretch" distributions over a lifetime. This change has significant income tax implications for beneficiaries. Boyd & Boyd advises clients on strategies to plan around the SECURE Act's 10-year rule, including the use of Roth conversions, charitable planning with retirement assets, and specially designed trusts such as the IRA Inheritance Trust. --- ## Estate and Trust Administration Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/estate-and-trust-administration/ Estate and trust administration involves the management and settlement of an estate or trust after the death of the owner. Boyd & Boyd advises executors, personal representatives, and trustees through the administration process, which includes: - Gathering and valuing assets - Notifying creditors and beneficiaries - Paying debts, expenses, and taxes - Filing required tax returns - Distributing assets to beneficiaries - Preparing and filing accountings Proper administration is essential to protect the executor or trustee from personal liability and to ensure the decedent's wishes are carried out correctly and efficiently. --- ## Contract To Plan Services Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/contract-to-plan/ The Contract To Plan program is Boyd & Boyd's ongoing estate plan maintenance and review service. Estate plans need to be updated as tax laws change, family circumstances evolve, and assets change in value or type. The Contract To Plan service ensures that clients' estate plans remain current, effective, and aligned with their goals over time. --- ## When Should an Estate Plan Be Reviewed? Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/ Certain life events can trigger the need for a revision of an estate plan, including marriage or divorce, the birth or adoption of a child, relocation, the death of a spouse, and changes in tax law. If none of these changes occur, Boyd & Boyd recommends reviewing an estate plan with an attorney every three years. Boyd & Boyd offers free client seminars as an alternative to one-on-one meetings with a planning attorney. During these seminars, trust documents are reviewed with a group of clients and attendees are advised on the latest changes in the law. A funding review is also conducted, ensuring clients have placed the appropriate assets into their revocable trusts. --- ## Community Involvement Source: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/ Boyd & Boyd, P.C. is proud to support the following organizations in the Cape Cod community: - Multiple Sclerosis Society: A leading resource for the MS community, improving lives through vital services and support. - Veterans Services: A committed service provider responsive to the evolving needs of veterans and their families. - Families of fallen and disabled service members: Serving the families of fallen and disabled service members. - Recognition of military service members and their families. - The Bonnie Jeanne (Boyd) Skane Memorial Charity: Bonnie Jeanne (Boyd) Skane was a vital member of Boyd & Boyd, P.C. This charity was established to honor her memory. --- ## Contact Information - Firm: Boyd & Boyd, P.C. - Address: 1555 Iyannough Road, Suite 1B West, Hyannis, MA 02601 - Phone: (508) 444-9688 - Email: plan@boydandboydpc.com - Website: https://www.boydandboydpc.com - Contact Page: https://www.boydandboydpc.com/contact-us/ - Free Strategy Session: Available — call or submit the online contact form