Bundle your Trust and Will Planning Documents with Life Insurance for a Special Offer. Call Us now.

Bundle your Trust and Will Planning Documents with Life Insurance for a Special Offer. Call Us now.

Estate Planning Essentials

Your Last Will & Testament

Secure your legacy and protect your loved ones with a legally binding will that ensures your wishes are honored.

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Legally Binding

Our wills are carefully crafted to comply with state-specific legal requirements, ensuring your wishes are legally enforceable.

Quick & Easy

Complete your will in as little as 15 minutes with our intuitive, step-by-step guidance system.

Family Protection

Designate guardians for minor children and ensure your assets go to your chosen beneficiaries.

Why You Need a Last Will & Testament

Without a will, state laws determine who receives your assets and who cares for your minor children. Creating a will gives you control over these crucial decisions and provides invaluable peace of mind.

  • Name guardians for your minor children
  • Specify how your assets should be distributed
  • Designate an executor to manage your estate
  • Include specific bequests for sentimental items
  • Potentially reduce estate taxes and costs
  • Prevent family disputes after your passing

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What Your Last Will & Testament Can Cover

Guardianship

Designate who will care for your minor children or dependents if you pass away, ensuring they're raised according to your wishes.

Asset Distribution

Specify exactly who receives your property, investments, and personal belongings, with detailed instructions for special items.

Executor Appointment

Name a trusted person to carry out your wishes and handle the legal and financial matters of your estate.

Special Bequests

Make specific gifts of sentimental items, family heirlooms, or monetary amounts to individuals or organizations.

Pet Care Plans

Establish arrangements for your beloved pets, including caretakers and funds for their ongoing care and well-being.

Final Arrangements

Express your preferences for funeral services, burial or cremation, and other end-of-life considerations.

How Our Will Service Works

1

Answer Simple Questions

Our intuitive questionnaire walks you through the important decisions you'll need to make about your will.

  • Personal information
  • Beneficiary details
  • Guardian selections
2

Review Your Document

We create your customized will based on your inputs. You can review every detail before finalizing.

  • State-specific legal language
  • Digital preview
  • Edit as needed
3

Print & Sign

Print your will and follow our detailed instructions for proper signing and witnessing to make it legally valid.

  • Signing instructions
  • Witness requirements
  • Storage recommendations

Frequently Asked Questions

You should review your will every 3-5 years, or after major life events such as marriage, divorce, having children, significant changes in assets, or moving to a different state. Our subscription plan allows for unlimited updates to keep your will current.

Yes, in most states, a valid will requires two witnesses who are not beneficiaries of your will. These witnesses must observe you signing the will and then sign it themselves. Some states may also require notarization. Our service provides state-specific instructions for proper execution.

Yes, wills created online are legally binding as long as they meet your state's requirements and are properly signed and witnessed. Our platform creates state-specific documents designed to comply with local laws, giving you the same legal protection as a will created by an attorney.

Dying without a will means you die "intestate," and your state's laws determine who inherits your assets. This often results in your property being distributed according to a fixed formula that may not reflect your wishes. Additionally, the court will appoint a guardian for minor children, which may not be the person you would have chosen.

In most states, you can disinherit most relatives, but there are limitations regarding spouses and, in some cases, children. Spousal rights vary by state, with many states having laws that entitle a spouse to a certain percentage of your estate regardless of what your will states. If you wish to disinherit someone, it's generally better to explicitly state this rather than simply omitting them.

Secure Your Family's Future Today

Don't leave your legacy to chance. Create your personalized last will and testament in minutes with our easy-to-use platform.

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