Living Will (Healthcare Directive) documents help express healthcare wishes. Attorney-drafted templates are available for quick and easy completion.
Assign someone you trust to manage your property and financial decisions, even if you can’t act for yourself.
Ideal for separating spouses with minor children, this agreement outlines immediate financial and custody arrangements, helping to clarify responsibilities and rights.
Ideal for couples seeking immediate separation without a divorce, this agreement clarifies individual rights and responsibilities.
Use this agreement to settle property and financial matters during a marital separation without children, ensuring clarity and legal protection.
Enter a separation agreement effective immediately when a couple with minor children wants to settle their marital rights without joint property or debts.
Enter into a separation agreement before divorce for couples without children or joint assets in Nebraska.
Ideal for couples with adult children to settle property and debt issues immediately upon separation.
Appoint someone to make health care decisions for you when you cannot. It's essential for ensuring your treatment preferences are honored.
Enter a legally binding separation agreement for married parents without joint property or debts, anticipating divorce proceedings.
Ideal for couples with adult children, this legal agreement outlines property division and debt responsibilities during a divorce. Get peace of mind with a structured settlement.
Living Wills are used to express medical treatment preferences.
Advance Directives can include multiple documents reflecting healthcare wishes.
Most states require witnesses or notarization for validity.
Health care agents make decisions when individuals cannot express their wishes.
Documents can be revoked or updated as personal wishes change.
Begin your process in just a few simple steps.
A trust can manage assets during your lifetime and after death, while a will only takes effect after death.
If no directives are in place, decisions may fall to family members or the courts.
Review your plan regularly, especially after major life changes like marriage or divorce.
Beneficiary designations can override wills and other planning documents, so ensure all are aligned.
Yes, you can designate different individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
