Living Will (Healthcare Directive) documents help express your healthcare wishes. Attorney-drafted templates are efficient and straightforward to complete.
Create a binding separation agreement for couples with minor children, addressing property and debt division immediately.
Ideal for couples seeking immediate separation without children, this agreement clarifies rights and property division effectively.
An immediate agreement for married couples to settle joint property and debts without children.
Empower someone to make medical decisions for you if you can't, while also detailing your health care preferences.
Enter a Separation Agreement to finalize arrangements for minor children without joint property or debts, effective immediately.
Use this agreement for a divorce without children or shared property, ensuring mutual rights are settled before finalizing the divorce.
Use this agreement to settle property and financial matters immediately during a separation, especially with adult children involved.
Use this agreement to outline separation terms for parents with minor children and no shared property or debts while divorce proceedings are underway.
Enter a legal agreement to finalize separation and property division prior to divorce, ensuring clear terms for both parties.
Create a legal agreement for couples without children to settle property and debt issues before finalizing a divorce.
A Living Will expresses your healthcare wishes in case of incapacity.
Documents may need witnesses or notarization, depending on state rules.
You can revoke or update your Living Will at any time.
It's important to discuss your wishes with your designated healthcare proxy.
Advance healthcare documents guide family and providers during critical times.
Begin the process effortlessly with these steps.
A trust can provide additional benefits, like avoiding probate, which a will does not.
If you take no action, state laws may dictate how your healthcare decisions are made.
It’s wise to review and update your plans every few years or after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations may override your overall estate plan, so they should align.
Yes, you can designate separate individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
