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Legal Confidence
Meets Convenience
We merge the ease of online estate planning with the security of professional legal advice. Every document is finalized by an attorney, and you can choose to connect with them via email or a video call.
No guessing games, no surprises—just straightforward, expert guidance from the convenience of your car or couch.
Do I need an estate plan?
The term “Estate Plan” can be misleading—you don’t need a large estate to need one. It’s actually an umbrella term that covers a variety of important documents, including wills, advanced medical directives, and even your end-of-life celebration wishes.
“I’m not rich”
Estate planning isn’t just for the wealthy. It’s about protecting your assets and wishes, regardless of how much you own.
“I’m too young”
Life is unpredictable. Estate planning ensures your wishes are respected at any age. Don’t let a tragedy be harder on your loved ones by not having a plan.
“I don’t have a family”
Even without kids or a spouse, you need a plan to decide who handles your affairs, inherits your assets, and serves as your health care proxy.
Essential Package
✅ Basic Will
✅ Health Care Proxy & Living Will
✅ End-of-Life Celebration Wishes
❌ Real Estate or Dependents
❌ Probate Fees
Standard Package
✅ Revocable Living Trust
✅ Pet Trust
✅ Digital Details Overview
✅ Implementation Guide
✅ Avoid Probate
Why isn’t a Will enough?
Most people don’t realize that a Will alone won’t keep you out of probate court. That’s why all our plans are Revocable Living Trust-based Estate Plans, giving you and your loved ones more control while saving time, money, and heartache.
“Probate Will Cost You”
AARP’s study found that probate costs can consume 5-10% of an estate's value, with smaller estates facing even higher costs, sometimes up to 20%.
“Trusts Are Better”
The National Association of Estate Planning Attorneys notes that in the 1980s and 1990s, estate planners debated wills versus living trusts. Today, living trusts are widely recognized as the better choice for our modern, mobile society.
“6 Months to 2 Years”
The probate process varies by state and case, meaning even a relatively simple estate can take anywhere from six months to two years to settle.