Will-Driven Estate Plan

$299 per individual, or $399 for couples

Payment plans are available.

A plan to designate guardians for your children and outline the distribution of your assets, in the event something happens.

Also includes essential Estate Plan elements to define your healthcare preferences and final arrangements, with personalized, state-specific documents that align with your wishes.

Advantages


  • Designate guardians for your children and/or pets.
  • Choose who will manage your affairs.
  • Assign specific gifts, such as money, belongings, property, and more.
  • Decide how your assets will be allocated.
  • Prevent certain individuals from inheriting your property.
  • Outline your final wishes and arrangements.

How it functions

It's the efficient, modern method to create,
manage, and update your Will online.

1. Respond to a few straightforward questions.

Create your Will-Based Estate Plan by choosing the best options for you and your family, tailored to meet your unique needs.

2. Download or receive your documents by mail instantly.

Quickly download your documents or opt for complimentary shipping of your will.

3. Sign and notarize your documents at your convenience.

Complete your documents and make them legally binding by signing and notarizing them.

Frequently Asked Questions

A Trust is the most thorough Estate Plan, providing greater control over when and how your assets are distributed. It also helps you avoid probate court.


A Will allows you to appoint guardians for your children, outline your healthcare preferences, specify your final arrangements, and determine how your assets should be distributed.

Passing away without a Will is called dying intestate. Intestacy laws differ by state, but in most cases, the court will determine how your assets and debts are distributed. Prioritizing Estate Planning ensures that your wishes are honored and carried out as intended.

On average, it takes about 25 minutes to complete a Will.

Notarization and signing requirements can vary by state. Some states mandate two witnesses during the signing of your documents, while others require notarization. Be sure to check your state's specific regulations.

Yes, you can create a Will for someone else, such as a spouse, child, or a loved one with dementia. At Legal Service Plans Inc, we simplify the process. However, the individual for whom the Will is created (the Testator) must review and approve the document for it to be legally valid.