Living Will (Healthcare Directive) documents help express your medical wishes. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.
Enter into a binding separation agreement to settle property and debt issues for spouses with minor children in Wyoming.
Specify your preferences for psychiatric treatment measures in this important personal directive.
Use this agreement to settle marital rights and obligations without involving children, joint property, or debts. It’s effective immediately for both parties.
Enter a binding agreement for immediate marital separation and property division without children, ensuring clarity on joint debts and assets.
Notify property owners of your intent to file a lien after providing labor or materials for property improvement. It's a key step to protect your rights as a contractor.
Complete an immediate separation agreement for married individuals with children but no shared property or debts.
Ensure your health care wishes are respected and designate someone to make decisions on your behalf in case you can't.
Ideal for couples seeking a separation agreement prior to divorce, this document outlines rights and responsibilities without joint property or debts.
Enter a legally binding separation agreement for married couples with adult children and joint property in Wyoming, effective immediately.
Ideal for couples separating without joint property or debts, this agreement outlines parental responsibilities and arrangements for minors in a divorce context.
Living Wills communicate your medical preferences in case of incapacity.
They can include specific treatments or procedures you want or don’t want.
Most documents require signatures from witnesses or notaries.
Your healthcare agent must be aware of your wishes.
These documents are not legally binding in every state; check local laws.
Begin the process in a few simple steps.
A trust is not necessary if you have a will, but it can provide additional benefits.
If no documents are in place, medical decisions may be made by default by healthcare providers.
Review your Living Will regularly, especially after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations can affect asset distribution, but do not replace a Living Will.
Yes, you can appoint different individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
