Welcome to Our Estate Planning Digital Intake!

1. Answer thoughtfully, but do not overthink it. These questions are designed to help you consider important decisions. All responses will be reviewed by a qualified attorney and can be revised as needed.

2. Need help with a section? Click the question mark (?) next to any screen title for a description and guidance specific to that section.

3. The process is quick and easy, typically taking about 15–20 minutes to complete.

4. You can revisit the site at any time to make updates or changes using the username and password you created.

5. Once you are satisfied with your answers, click “Submit” to finalize them. You will then be directed to complete payment for your plan.

6. After submission and payment, a licensed attorney will review your responses and prepare the documents for signing.


Personal Information
If you are completing this form for yourself, please enter your information and, if applicable, your spouse’s information. If you are completing this form for a loved one, please enter their information and spouse’s, if applicable, and your information.
Personal Information
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Can we use email address for billing? *
Yes
No
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Are you married? *
Yes
No
Are you a U.S. citizen? *
Yes
No
Suffix
Jr
Sr
II
III
Other
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Can we use Home Address?
Yes
No
Is your mailing address the same as your home address?
Yes
No

Current Estate Planning Documents
Estate Planning Documents
Last Will and Testament *
Yes
No
Revocable Living Trust *
Yes
No
Statutory Durable Power of Attorney *
Yes
No
HIPAA Release Authorization *
Yes
No
Medical Power of Attorney *
Yes
No
Directive to Physician or Living Will *
Yes
No

Family Information
When answering these questions, please answer the questions based on all your children including any stepchildren. By setting up a trust for your child(ren), you will be able to appoint a trustee to manage your children’s inheritance. Your trustee will be responsible for investing, handling, and providing distributions to your child(ren) as they see fit. Once your child reaches an age that you predetermine, your child will then have full access to their inheritance. If you do not choose to set up a trust for your child, their inheritance will go to them outright, meaning they have full access and control once they reach the age that you predetermine, up to age 25.
Do you have any children for whom you are a parent or legal guardian?
Yes
No
Do you have any deceased children?
Yes
No
Do you have any Grand children?
Yes
No
How do you wish to distribute your gift to your children?
Split shares equally
Split shares as Follows

Executor
“Executor Information: A Trustee manages assets held in trust for your beneficiaries. An Executor (also known as a Personal Representative) administers your estate, including paying debts and expenses, handling taxes, and distributing assets according to your Will.
If you are married, your spouse or domestic partner is automatically designated as the Primary Executor. You may name one or more Successor Executor(s) to serve if your spouse is unable or unwilling to act.
All individuals named as Executor must be United States citizens.
For Executors, indicate whether they will serve jointly with another Executor or individually. Executors serving jointly must make decisions together, while Executors serving individually may act independently.”
You will need to name an Executor. Upon your death, your Executor will be responsible for identifying and collecting all of your assets, paying your final debts, bills, and expenses, and distributing your remaining assets according to the terms and provisions of your Last Will and Testament. We generally recommend that a husband and wife name each other as Executor. We also recommend naming one or more successor Executors in case your spouse is unable to serve. Please take some time to consider who you would like to designate as your successor Executor(s).
* Click "+" button to add more names to the list

* Click "+" button to add more names to the list


Trustee of Decendent Trust
A Trustee is the person who manages the assets held in trust for your children. Your Spouse will be your default trustee. You can name an alternative trustee should be your spouse or primary trustee not service. The Executor is the person who administers the estate. Its common to have the same person be the Executor and Trustee. You can overwrite Primary Trustee. If you choose to have your Trustees serve jointly, your Trustees will have to make decisions together by majority decision. In choosing whether your Trustees should serve jointly, you should consider whether your Trustees would be able to get along and make decisions together. If you select that you would like your Trustees to serve jointly, you will want to select the “serve jointly” button next to each Trustee who you wish to have serve jointly. If you wish to have only two Trustees serve jointly and another Trustee serve individually, please only select the box next to the two joint Trustees and leave the box unselected next to the Trustee you wish to serve individually.
If you have minor children, we recommend that you leave assets to them in trust until they reach an age at which they are mature enough to manage their inheritance themselves. You will need to name an individual or corporate trustee to serve as Trustee for your minor children. We also recommend that you name one or more successor Trustees to serve in the event the Primary Trustee is unable to serve. Please take some time to consider whom you would like to name as Primary and Successor Trustee.
* Click "+" button to add more names

* Click "+" button to add more names


Statutory Durable Power of Attorney
“A Durable Financial Power of Attorney authorizes one or more individuals (your agents) to manage your financial affairs on your behalf. This authority becomes effective immediately once the document is signed and remains in effect even if you become incapacitated.
You may choose to appoint the same individual(s) who serve as your Executor, or you may name different agents. If you are married, you may also indicate whether your spouse or life partner will have a different Power of Attorney.
List a Primary Agent and at least one Successor Agent who can act if the Primary Agent is unable or unwilling to serve. Agents may serve individually or jointly, depending on your selection.”
The Statutory Durable Power of Attorney is a very powerful document designed to allow the designated person or persons to manage your financial affairs in the event you become incapacitated. For example, your agent will have the authority to buy and sell real estate, open and close bank accounts, and sign tax returns. These are just a few of the powers commonly granted to an agent. Accordingly, your agent should be someone you trust completely. We generally recommend that a husband and wife name each other as agent. We also recommend naming one or more successor agents in case your spouse is unable to serve. Please take some time to consider whom you would like to name as your successor agent or agents, and include their addresses and phone numbers.
Do you wish to use same agents as your Executor? *
Yes
No
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* Click "+" button to add more names to the list

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HIPAA Authorization and Medical Power of Attorney
HIPAA Authorization and Medical Power of Attorney The HIPAA Authorization includes release language addressing the privacy of your medical information. This language allows the designated person or persons to obtain all medical information about you. It is in response to a privacy law known as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, which makes it difficult for anyone other than you to access this type of information. The Medical Power of Attorney allows the designated person or persons to consent to medical care on your behalf should you suffer an injury or become mentally incapacitated. This document is designed to become effective if you are unable to make health care decisions, as certified in writing by a physician. The appointed agent may consent, refuse to consent, or withdraw consent for medical treatment and may make decisions regarding the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment. The agent's authority begins when the physician certifies that you no longer have the capacity to make health care decisions. Unless stated otherwise, the named agent has the same authority to make decisions about your health care as you would have. We generally recommend that a husband and wife name each other as the primary agent on this document. We also recommend naming one or more successor agents to serve in the event the primary agent is unable to act. Please take some time to consider who you would like to name as successor agent(s) and include their addresses and phone numbers.
Do you wish to use same agents as your Financial Power of Attorney? *
Yes
No
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Assets & Liabilities Information
Please provide information regarding the assets you own. This information helps our firm to understand the size of your estate, where your assets are held, debts you may owe, and any business interests. All these factors affect the planning and recommendations that our firm provides for you. It is important to provide as much information as possible. If you do not know exact figures, please enter your best estimate or “unknown.” If you are not sure of any asset information, please make a note at the end of this form and we can discuss further during your first appointment.
Do you own Real Estate Property? *
Yes
No
Do you own Furniture and Personal Effects? *
Yes
No
Do you own Automobiles, Boats, RVS? *
Yes
No
Do you have Banke And Savings Accounts?
Yes
No
Do you own Stocks and Bonds?
Yes
No
Do you have Retirement Plans?
Yes
No
Do you own Business Interests? *
Yes
No
Do you own Life Insurance Policies? *
Yes
No
Do you have Money Owed To You (Mortgage)? *
Yes
No
Anticipated Inheritance, Gift or Lawsuit Judgment *
Yes
No
Other Assets
Yes
No


Submission Screen
Please review your responses. Once you feel that your interview is complete, then click the ‘Submit’ button to submit your digital intake to us.