Indiana Last Will and Testament

A Last Will and Testament outlines your wishes after death. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.

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Indiana Last Will and Testament Package

Prepare for the future with essential forms for estate planning and protecting your loved ones.

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Common Indiana Last Will and Testament documents

  • Simple Will — a basic document outlining asset distribution.
  • Formal Will — a legally binding document with witnesses and notarization.
  • Holographic Will — a handwritten document without witnesses.
  • Mutual Will — a will made by two individuals that mirror each other.
  • Pour-Over Will — directs assets to a trust upon death.
  • Joint Will — a single will for two individuals that cannot be changed after one passes.

Similar documents: key differences

  • Will vs. Trust — a will distributes assets after death; a trust manages assets during life and after death.
  • Testamentary Will vs. Living Will — a testamentary will takes effect after death; a living will outlines healthcare wishes while alive.
  • Formal Will vs. Holographic Will — a formal will requires witnesses; a holographic will is handwritten and may not need witnesses.
  • Pour-Over Will vs. Standard Will — a pour-over will transfers assets to a trust; a standard will simply distributes assets directly.

How to get started

Begin the process in just a few steps.

  • Find a template that suits your situation.
  • Review the document description and signing requirements.
  • Access the template with a subscription.
  • Complete the document in the online editor.
  • Export or send your will via download, email, or mail.

FAQs

A trust can provide additional asset management benefits, but a will is essential.

Without a will, state laws will dictate how your assets are distributed.

Review your will every few years or after major life changes.

Beneficiary designations on accounts typically take priority over your will.

Yes, you can designate different agents for financial and healthcare matters.

Glossary

  • Testator - The person who creates a will.
  • Beneficiary - An individual or entity entitled to receive assets from a will.
  • Executor - The person appointed to carry out the terms of a will.
  • Probate - The legal process of validating a will and distributing assets.
  • Codicil - An amendment or addition to an existing will.
  • Guardian - A person appointed to care for minor children.
  • Intestate - Dying without a valid will.
  • Asset - Property or items of value owned by an individual.
  • Living Will - A document outlining healthcare preferences while alive.
  • Pour-Over Will - Directs assets to a trust upon death.

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