Living Will (Healthcare Directive) documents help express your healthcare wishes. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and straightforward to complete.
Create an immediate marital property agreement for couples with minor children and shared debts or assets.
Ideal for couples seeking a mutual separation agreement without children or shared debts, ensuring clarity on rights and obligations.
Ideal for couples seeking an immediate separation with joint property or debts, this agreement clarifies ownership and obligations.
Ideal for couples with minor children seeking immediate legal separation without joint property or debts.
Use this to outline a property settlement during divorce, ensuring clear terms for both parties without children or shared assets.
Create a binding separation agreement effective immediately, addressing joint property and debts for married couples with adult children.
Use this agreement to settle child custody and support matters during divorce when no joint property or debts exist.
Use when separating from a spouse while addressing joint property and debts, particularly with adult children involved.
Use this agreement to finalize financial arrangements before divorce, simplifying property and debt division for couples without children.
Notify potential claimants of completed property improvements to protect against future liens, ensuring compliance with legal requirements.
Living Wills express your healthcare preferences in critical situations.
They can prevent confusion among family members during emergencies.
Most documents need signatures from witnesses or a notary.
You can change or revoke your directive at any time.
It's important to discuss your wishes with your healthcare proxy.
Begin the process in just a few simple steps.
A trust can provide benefits such as avoiding probate, while a will directs asset distribution.
If no directives are in place, decisions may fall to the state or family members.
Review your directives regularly, especially after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations can override instructions in your will or trust.
Yes, you can appoint separate individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
