Estate Planning & Family Legal Forms
Protect your family's future with essential estate planning documents. Create wills, trusts, and powers of attorney with confidence.
Wills & Testaments
Ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes.
Last Will and Testament
Specify how your assets should be distributed, name guardians for children, and appoint an executor.
Living Will
Document your end-of-life healthcare preferences and medical treatment wishes.
Estate Planning Essentials
A comprehensive bundle of essential estate planning documents for complete protection.
Just-In-Case Instructions
Leave detailed instructions for loved ones about important matters and wishes.
Powers of Attorney
Designate trusted individuals to make decisions on your behalf.
Power of Attorney
Grant someone legal authority to act on your behalf for financial and legal matters.
Medical Power of Attorney
Appoint an agent to make healthcare decisions if you become incapacitated.
Trusts & Asset Protection
Manage and protect your assets during your lifetime and beyond.
Revocable Living Trust
Manage assets during your lifetime and distribute them after death without going through probate.
Consent, Release & Medical Forms
Protect yourself and document consent for various activities.
Medical Records Release
Authorize the release of your medical records to a specified party.
Release of Liability
Waive your right to sue for damages related to a specific activity or event.
Family Law
Navigate family legal matters with the right documentation.
Online Divorce Papers
Access state-specific divorce forms and file for an uncontested divorce.
What Is a Power of Attorney?
A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that authorizes another person (the agent) to act on your behalf for financial, legal, or healthcare matters. A POA can be general or limited, durable or non-durable, depending on the scope and duration of authority you wish to grant.
Why Do I Need a Last Will and Testament?
A last will and testament ensures your assets are distributed to the people and causes you choose after your death. Without a will, state intestacy laws determine how your property is divided, which may not reflect your wishes. A will can also name guardians for minor children.