Thoughtful counsel  ·  Billings, Montana  ·  Gilligan Law LLC
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About the firm

Counsel with
perspective.

Legal questions deserve more than quick answers. They deserve attention, understanding, and a clear sense of what comes next.

Meet Gilligan Law

Legal guidance
with a human side.

Gilligan Law LLC is a Billings-based legal practice focused on real estate, estate planning, elder law, and business matters.

We believe that a meaningful legal conversation starts with learning what matters to you. Whether you are making plans for your family, considering a property decision, or taking a step forward with your business, our aim is to help you understand the legal considerations in front of you.

Our approach values clear communication, thoughtful preparation, and direct conversations about each matter's scope and next steps.

Clear answers. Considered choices.
Connect with our office
A legal adviser listening to a couple during a planning discussion; stock photograph
What guides us

Principles over promises.

01 / Understand

Listen carefully.

Start with your story, the facts that matter, and the goals you want to pursue.

02 / Explain

Speak plainly.

Discuss legal considerations in clear language so you can ask informed questions.

03 / Plan

Move thoughtfully.

Consider practical next steps and the documents or decisions that may be involved.

Common questions

A good place
to begin.

What kinds of matters does Gilligan Law handle?

The firm describes its practice as real estate, estate planning, elder law, and business law. See the practice areas page for more detail.

How do I ask whether you can assist with my matter?

Call (406) 384-3789 or email info@gilliganlawoffices.com with a brief, non-confidential description of your legal question. The firm can respond regarding the next steps.

Can I visit your business address?

Please contact the firm first. The address shown on this website is its business address and is not advertised as a public walk-in office.

Does sending a message create an attorney-client relationship?

No. Initial contact does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Representation, if available, must be separately agreed upon.

Ready to talk?

Let's begin with
your questions.

Contact the firm