A Living Will (Healthcare Directive) outlines your medical preferences. Attorney-drafted templates are quick and easy to complete.
Enter a marital separation agreement to define property and debt division, tailored for couples with minor children and joint obligations.
Enter a legally binding separation agreement without divorce proceedings, specifically for couples without children, property, or debts.
Effective immediately, this legal agreement allows married couples without children to settle joint property and debts independently, providing clarity and mutual understanding.
Enter a clear separation agreement for married parents with children, effective immediately, without joint property or debts.
Use this agreement to formally settle property and financial matters in a divorce when there are no children or shared debts.
Ideal for parties seeking an immediate separation while managing joint property and debts, this agreement sets clear terms for financial responsibilities.
Designate your healthcare wishes and appoint someone to make decisions when you can't speak for yourself.
Use this agreement when separating legally, especially with minor children, to outline custody and financial responsibilities.
Create a separation agreement to resolve property and debt issues before or during divorce proceedings involving adult children.
Ideal for spouses without children, this agreement helps settle joint property and debts during separation prior to divorce.
Living Wills guide healthcare decisions when you're unable to communicate.
These documents help avoid confusion among family and medical staff.
An Advance Directive can encompass multiple healthcare decisions.
Having a Living Will can ease the burden on loved ones.
Many Living Wills need notarization or witnesses for validity.
Begin your process with these simple steps.
A trust can provide benefits not available with a will, like avoiding probate.
Without a plan, your healthcare decisions may fall to family members or the state.
It's wise to review your plan every few years or after major life changes.
Beneficiary designations usually override wills and trusts, impacting asset distribution.
Yes, you can appoint separate individuals for financial and healthcare decisions.
