A Last Will and Testament outlines how your assets are distributed after death. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.
Create legally binding wills for married couples with adult children to ensure proper distribution of assets and intentions after death.
Ensure your family's financial future by creating legally binding wills for both partners and appointing guardians for minor children.
Get peace of mind with all the necessary legal forms for planning your estate, conveniently packaged together.
Create a clear plan for asset distribution after your passing, ensuring your wishes are known and upheld.
Create a comprehensive will that ensures your assets go to your children, tailored for a widow or widower.
Create a clear distribution plan for your estate tailored for divorced individuals with adult children.
Create comprehensive wills for married couples with children to ensure their estate is distributed according to their wishes.
Plan your estate and protect your wishes for property distribution, ensuring your adult children inherit as intended.
Create legally binding wills that ensure mutual wishes for married couples without children.
Ensure your wishes are respected and your loved ones are cared for with a tailored estate plan.
A Last Will and Testament only takes effect after death.
Wills can be contested in probate court by interested parties.
Beneficiaries can be individuals, organizations, or charities.
Wills should be updated after major life changes.
Most wills require witnesses or notarization to be valid.
A will does not cover assets held in joint ownership.
Certain assets pass outside of a will through beneficiary designations.
Begin your estate planning journey in just a few steps.
A trust can provide benefits, like avoiding probate, but a will is still essential.
If no will exists, state laws will dictate asset distribution, which may not align with your wishes.
Review your will every few years or after significant life events, like marriage or the birth of a child.
Beneficiary designations on accounts may override your will, directing assets to named individuals.
Yes, you can designate separate agents for financial and healthcare decisions in your will or other documents.
