Welcome and Registration Please use your legal name as it appears on your license or government-issue ID
Your Contact Details Please submit all answers with the proper capitalization and do not abbreviate any addresses or states. Your full legal name is required for your estate planning documents. This would be the name you are referred to on your driver’s license, social security card, passport or other federal government ID. Do not forget to add your full middle name if you have one. If your driver’s license, social security card, passport, or other forms of identification do not match, use the full name indicated on your driver’s license and list the other names in the “also known as” field.
Welcome Pre-Screener It is our belief that everyone should have an online estate plan. “This Online Estate Planning experience is for more basic (i.e. a married person who wants to leave all their assets to their spouse then children or a single person who wants to leave all their assets to their children). This pre-screener will help you to know if this is right for you.
Your Spouse Information Please use your legal name as it appears on your license or government-issue ID
Contact You Our office would like to discuss an Estate Plan option specifically for your needs. One of our qualified attorneys will be happy to assist in determining a plan just for you. We will contact you as soon as possible with the information you have provided.
Total Estate Value The value of your total estate includes all assets held either in your individual name, jointly, or that you control. Assets can include but are not limited to real estate, your retirement accounts, any bank accounts, brokerage accounts, stocks, bonds, life insurance, business interests, automobiles, and valuable jewelry and collectibles. The value of the assets goes by either the amount of money held in the account or the fair market value of any real estate, tangible property, or intangible asset (e.g. business interest).
Revocable Trust Please provide the name you would like to have listed as your “Trust Name”. All trust names must include the words “Revocable Living Trust” at the end of the name.
Children and Beneficiaries If you have children, please select “Yes”. The next page will ask you to provide their personal information. If you do not have any children, please select “No” and the system will direct you to a beneficiary selection page.
Children When answering these questions, please answer the questions based on all your children including any stepchildren.
Children Information Please provide the full legal name, date of birth, and parental status for each child and step-child.How many children do you and/or your spouse/partner have?
Beneficiary Information In deciding who and how to leave your assets, please remember that we have assumed if you are married that you will leave 100% of your assets to your spouse. This division of property will only happen upon the second spouse to pass. A beneficiary may be an individual(s) or a charity. If you are not leaving your estate to your spouse first and then to your children equally, please list your desired beneficiaries and note the percentage each will receive.
Spouse - Beneficiary Information In deciding who and how to leave your assets, please remember that we have assumed if you are married that you will leave 100% of your assets to your spouse. This division of property will only happen upon the second spouse to pass. A beneficiary may be an individual(s) or a charity. If you are not leaving your estate to your spouse first and then to your children equally, please list your desired beneficiaries and note the percentage each will receive.
Trustee A Trustee is the person who manages the assets held in trust once you have passed away. You should name a successor trustee should you and your spouse, if applicable, be unable to serve.
Financial Power of Attorney The Financial Power of attorney allows the person you name as your agent to make financial and property related decisions for you while you are alive. The power can become effective at the time you sign the document or later only in the event of your incapacity. This choice will be made at the time you sign the document with your attorney. It is recommended that you name one primary (typically spouse/partner if married) and at least one successor.
Financial Power of Attorney - Spouse/Partner The Financial Power of attorney allows the person you name as your agent to make financial and property related decisions for you while you are alive. The power can become effective at the time you sign the document or later only in the event of your incapacity. This choice will be made at the time you sign the document with your attorney. It is recommended that you name one primary (typically spouse/partner if married) and at least one successor.
Medical Power of Attorney The Medical Power of attorney allows the person you name as your agent to make medically related decisions for you while you are alive. These powers become effective in the event of your incapacity. It is recommended that you name one primary (typically spouse/partner if married) and at least one successor.
Medical Power of Attorney-Spouse/Partner The Medical Power of attorney allows the person you name as your agent to make medically related decisions for you while you are alive. These powers become effective in the event of your incapacity. It is recommended that you name one primary (typically spouse/partner if married) and at least one successor.