A Living Will (Healthcare Directive) outlines your healthcare preferences. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and simple to complete.
Enter into an immediate separation agreement to settle property rights and child custody for married couples with minor children in Virginia.
Protect your right to payment for labor or materials by notifying relevant parties within thirty days of starting work.
Prepare for critical health decisions when you're unable to communicate your wishes. Empower someone you trust to make choices on your behalf.
Ideal for separating couples with no children, property, or debts, this agreement provides immediate, clear terms for your separation.
Enter into an immediate property settlement when separating without children, ensuring clear division of assets and debts.
Use this agreement to finalize a separation when no shared property or debts exist, ensuring immediate legal clarity for both parents.
Enter into a legally binding separation agreement before or during divorce, specifically for couples without children or joint property.
Ideal for couples wanting an immediate separation agreement, this document addresses property and debt distribution while ensuring mutual rights are protected.
Use this agreement to outline the terms of separation for married parents with children and no shared debts or properties.
Enter a separation agreement before divorce, detailing asset division, debts, and spousal support, specifically for married couples with adult children in Virginia.
Living Wills express healthcare preferences if you're unable to communicate.
Many documents require notarization or witnesses to be valid.
Healthcare proxies allow someone to make decisions on your behalf.
Advance Directives should be reviewed periodically as life circumstances change.
Not all states use the same terminology for these documents.
Begin your journey towards peace of mind with these simple steps.
A trust may help manage assets during your lifetime and avoid probate.
Without a Living Will, decisions may be made by others based on state laws.
Review your plan every few years or after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations may override your will for specific assets.
Yes, you can appoint separate individuals for financial and health care decisions.
