Living Will (Healthcare Directive) documents express your medical wishes. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.
Create a binding separation agreement for married couples with children, addressing joint property and debts with immediate effect.
Use this agreement to establish immediate separation terms for married couples without children or shared property, ensuring clarity of rights and responsibilities.
Use this agreement to settle property and debt division right away, ensuring clarity without children involved.
Notify property owners of services or materials provided without a contract, ensuring your right to a lien is recognized.
Enter into an immediate separation agreement when there are minor children, but no joint property or debts involved.
Enter into a legally binding separation agreement when contemplating divorce, without children or shared property.
Enter into a legally binding separation agreement that allocates property and liabilities between married individuals with adult children.
Use this agreement to formalize the separation and settlement of rights when divorce is imminent, especially with dependent children involved.
Enter into a binding separation agreement regarding property and debts before or during divorce proceedings.
Plan ahead for your health care decisions by outlining your wishes and appointing a trusted agent to act on your behalf.
Living Wills are not legally binding in every situation; preferences may guide decisions.
Designating a Healthcare Proxy can ensure your wishes are respected.
Review and update your Living Will regularly to reflect current preferences.
Many states require witnesses or notarization for these documents.
Living Wills do not cover financial matters; a separate document is needed.
Begin in just a few steps.
A trust can manage assets during your lifetime and after, while a will only takes effect after death.
If you don’t create a Living Will, medical decisions may default to family members or healthcare providers.
It's wise to review and update your Living Will every few years or after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations typically override wills and trusts, so ensure they align with your overall plan.
Yes, you can appoint different individuals for financial and healthcare decisions in your planning documents.
