A Living Will (Healthcare Directive) outlines your healthcare wishes. Attorney-drafted templates make it quick and simple to complete.
Ideal for couples ready to separate, this agreement outlines immediate terms for property division and child custody during marriage dissolution.
Provide notice that you do not authorize improvements on shared property, protecting your ownership interest from claims.
Ideal for couples seeking immediate separation without children, this agreement simplifies settling marital rights and obligations.
Ideal for separating partners with joint property or debts, this agreement sets clear terms for asset division and financial responsibilities immediately.
Ideal for couples with minor children seeking immediate separation without joint property or debts, this agreement helps clarify rights and responsibilities.
Prepare for end-of-life decisions, allowing you to specify your wishes regarding medical treatment and life-sustaining measures.
Enter a clear agreement to define property and support terms in a divorce without children or shared debts.
A Separation Agreement allows parties with adult children to settle property and debt issues immediately and independently.
Use this agreement to clarify your rights when separating from your spouse and settling child custody matters, without joint property or debts involved.
Use this agreement to settle property and debt issues when preparing for divorce with adult children involved, ensuring fair terms for both parties.
A Living Will provides guidance for healthcare providers.
These documents come into effect when you are incapacitated.
Many documents require signatures from witnesses or notaries.
You can revoke a Living Will at any time.
Advance Directives can encompass both healthcare and personal choices.
Begin in a few easy steps.
A trust can manage assets during your lifetime and after, while a will only takes effect after death.
Without planning, healthcare decisions may be made by individuals you wouldn't choose.
Review your plan regularly, especially after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations supersede wills, so ensure they align with your overall plan.
Yes, you can appoint separate individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
