Create your Own Online Last Will and Testament

Creating your Last Will and Testament shouldn’t be complicated. We’ve made it easy for you to specify how you want your assets to be distributed upon your death, and it should only take a few minutes of your time to write your Will.

Here's how it's done!

Your Last Will and Testament is created by answering questions within our online Wills software platform. If you require assistance during the process, take a look at the FAQs located at the bottom of each page.

No need to be concerned if you need to take a break. You have the ability to save your progress at any point and resume at a later time.

Why not get started today? Creating an online Will with Funeral Bookings is easier than using a Will template. 

Craft Your Legal Will in 15 Minutes, Your Simple Last Will and Testament Maker

Say goodbye to the complexities of traditional paperwork! Embrace a hassle-free, user-friendly experience that ensures your possessions, dependents, and arrangements align seamlessly with your wishes.

No hidden costs here–just a one-time payment for the best online will and living trust services. Your will and living trust documents are legally sound, nationally recognized, and accepted in all 50 states of the USA.

Transform your wishes into a legal document, including the nomination of beneficiaries and executors! Choose our online will maker for hassle-free estate planning and smooth probate processes. Say goodbye to complexity, embrace simplicity, and make a legal will online with our top-rated digital will services right now.

Worry-Free Will Creation Online in 15 Minutes!

Creating your Last Will and Testament, with clear instructions for probate court, shouldn’t be complicated. We’ve made it easy with our Last Will and Testament Template. Creating your Will online is a crucial step in estate planning, and our user-friendly platform is here to make the process straightforward and accessible. 

Here’s How it Works:

Start your Last future-proof legacy today with our easy-to-use Last Will and Testament website. In only 15 minutes, you can create a will from home. Here’s how you can make a will online in three easy steps:

• Step 1: Effortless Planning

Just answer simple questions through our  online will-maker platform. Experience the ease of estate planning as you provide the necessary information in a user-friendly format. 

• Step 2: Swift Document Access and Related Documents

Make your estate planning easy by getting together some important papers. This means things like records of money, property papers, and info about who gets what (we call them beneficiaries). Keeping these things organized will make creating your Last Will and Testament easy on FuneralBookings.com. This will save you time and stress.

Then, Download or Ship Your Documents Instantly! Our system ensures you can access your Last Will and Testament documents whenever needed. Choose between the convenience of a digital download or a physical copy shipped directly to your doorstep.

• Step 3: Seek Legal Advice (Optional)

For Additional Assurance–We have 24/7 customer support to assist you throughout the process of writing your online will. While our platform simplifies the process, you can seek legal advice for additional assurance. Consult with an attorney if you have specific concerns or if your situation requires a more in-depth analysis.

Last Will Vs. Living Trust:

A will dictates asset distribution after death through probate. A trust, effective during one's lifetime, places assets under a trustee for beneficiaries. Trusts may avoid probate, providing privacy and potentially faster asset transfer. Will operate post-mortem, while trusts offer a proactive approach to estate planning.

How Long Does Probate Take?

Probate time differs for everyone, but our Online Will Maker wants to speed things up. By using our template and giving clear instructions to the probate court, you can shorten the time it takes to share your stuff. This can give your loved ones a quick answer during a tough time.

What Happens if I Die Without a Will?

If you die without a will, your things will be shared according to the law. Make sure your stuff goes where you want it to by making a Last Will and Testament on OnlineWill.co. Take charge of what happens to your things, avoid problems, and ensure your wishes guide where your stuff goes.

Get Peace Of Mind With Our Online Will Maker

• Fillable Will Template:

Our fillable will template simplifies the process, guiding you through each step quickly. No legal jargon—just straightforward instructions. Tailor your will to your unique circumstances with our fill-in-the-blank form. Easily customize your wishes, assets, and instructions.

• Printable Will Form:

Print your finalized will form for easy access and safekeeping. Have a physical copy whenever needed, ensuring your wishes are always within reach.

• USA State-Specific Will Form:

Our state-specific will form is tailored to your location. We ensure all states of the USA to ensure that your document aligns with local regulations.

• Quick Last Will and Testament Template:

Save time with our quick-will template. Efficiently draft your last will and testament online without unnecessary complications.

• Individualized Estate Plan: 

We offer individualized services like the Last Will Form for Singles and the Last Will for Parents with Minor Children. Our services cater to everyone, ensuring that your will accurately reflects your personal wishes and assets. Name a guardian or nominate some charity; we include options for all. 

• Secure Online Trusts and Lasting Legacy: 

Rest easy knowing that our secure online trusts feature bank-level encryption. We safeguard all your sensitive information and protect your privacy.

Protect Your Family Legacy–Why choose us?

• Unmatched Affordability

Crafting your Last Will and Testament shouldn't come with a hefty price tag. Our service is less than $40 dollars, and we ensure that estate planning remains accessible to everyone.

• Straightforward Questions

We believe in clarity, not confusion. Our platform asks straightforward questions, eliminating legal jargon to make the process understandable for everyone. Our user-friendly interface simplifies the completion of your Will. No complicated forms or confusing terminology – just a straightforward experience that takes minutes to complete.

• Step-by-Step Guidance

Navigate with Ease as you create a will for yourself or your parents. Our step-by-step guidance ensures you understand each element. The entire process is stress-free, even if you’re not tech-savvy. 

• Will Available Instantly and Update Anytime for Free

Receive your Will instantly upon completion. We understand the importance of having your document readily available for your peace of mind. Life is dynamic, and so should be your Will. Enjoy the flexibility to update your document anytime without incurring additional costs.

• No Hidden Costs

Just buy the template by payment; there are no hidden costs. What you see is what you get–a transparent and cost-effective solution for your estate planning needs. 

• Nationwide Acceptance

Feel confident knowing our last wills, crafted by experienced attorneys, have been accepted in all 50 states of the USA. Your document is legally sound and recognized across the nation.

Craft Your Last Will and Testament Now-Click Here!

We've simplified the journey of creating your Last Will. No complications, just straightforward steps. Tailor your document to reflect your unique wishes. Your wishes matter, and we're here to help you secure your legacy effortlessly. Create, customize, and protect your wishes in just a few clicks. 

Frequently Asked Questions (Faqs)

1. Can I Make a Will Online Without a Lawyer?

Yes, you can create a will online without needing a lawyer. We've collaborated with legal experts to ensure our template meets all legal requirements. Unlike many solicitors who use standard templates, our system customizes a will specifically for you.

2. Do Wills Need to be Registered in the USA?

No, there is no legal requirement to register a will to be valid in the USA.

3. How Do I Finalize a Will in the USA?

Instructions for Properly Executing Your Last Will and Testament

Once you've created your Last Will and Testament it's essential to follow specific steps to execute these documents properly. This will ensure that your wishes are legally binding and will be followed upon your passing.

Gather Your Witnesses: You will need two witnesses present at the signing of your documents. These individuals should be "disinterested," meaning they are not beneficiaries in your will. Having disinterested witnesses can avoid potential legal complications, as their impartiality adds credibility to the signing process. Be sure your witnesses are over 18 years old and are mentally competent. Make sure your witnesses are not under the influence of any substances at the time of execution to ensure their competence is beyond question. It is also advisable to document the witnesses’ full names and contact information for future reference.

Sign Your Documents: The following documents need to be signed by you (the testator) and your witnesses:

Last Will and Testament: This document outlines your wishes for your estate upon your death.

Testamentary Affidavit: This document, when signed by your witnesses and notarized, can help speed up the probate process by verifying the authenticity of your will without requiring your witnesses to testify in court.

Signature Procedure: Initiate the signing process in front of your witnesses. Ensure each person signs in the presence of each other. Signatures are typically required at the bottom of each document. Be sure you and your witnesses also date the signatures for an accurate record of when the will was executed

Notarize Your Testamentary Affidavit: Some states require a notary public to be present during the signing of the Testamentary Affidavit. This document serves as an official testament that your will was signed voluntarily and in the presence of qualified witnesses. Please check with your state’s specific requirements regarding notarization as these can vary. The notary will verify your identity and those of your witnesses. Once all parties have signed, the notary will add their seal or stamp to the document, giving it legal validity.

Store Your Documents: Once your documents are properly signed and notarized, store them in a secure location, such as a safe deposit box, a home safe, or with your attorney. It is crucial to ensure that a trusted individual, such as your executor or a close family member, knows where your documents are stored and how to access them upon your death. You should also inform any alternative executors or relevant professionals (like your attorney) about the location of the will. Consider making copies of the signed documents and storing them in separate, secure locations to safeguard against loss or damage. 

Record the Location of Your Will: You may wish to register the location of your will with your local probate court or a national registry. This can help ensure that your will is found upon your death. Informing your executor and a trusted family member about the location can also ensure easy access when needed.

Keep Your Documents Updated: Circumstances can change. Marriages, births, deaths, divorces, and changes in your financial situation can all impact your estate planning. Regularly review and update your will to reflect your current wishes and circumstances. Remember, amending a will often requires similar formalities as creating one. A good rule of thumb is to review your will annually or after major life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, or significant changes in financial status. 

State-Specific Laws: Please be aware that wills and estate laws can vary significantly from state to state. It is important to understand that creation of a will online, using standard forms, might not cover every unique aspect of your state’s laws. We strongly encourage you to consult with a legal professional in your state to ensure you are complying with all local requirements and regulations. This step is crucial to ensure that your final wishes are legally enforceable and properly executed.

Digital Assets: In today's digital age, consider including digital assets like social media accounts, online banking, and other digital properties in your estate planning. Consider providing details such as account names, digital keys, or passwords in a separate, secure document that compliments your will. You will also want to update this separate document with your digital asset details regularly, just like the will itself. 

Legal Disclaimer: Please remember, while these instructions aim to provide a broad overview, our platform is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The creation of your will using our platform does not replace the advice of a legal professional. The documents, tools, and features provided by Funeral Bookings, Inc., such as the “Will Builder”, are intended for self-help use.Utilizing these tools does not create an attorney-client relationship between users and Funeral Bookings, Inc., its employees, or any associated individuals. Communications between users and Funeral Bookings, Inc. are protected under our Privacy Policy but are not covered by attorney-client privilege. We will not review user-generated documents or the information provided for legal sufficiency, accuracy, or applicability to individual situations. We do not draw legal conclusions, nor do we provide specific legal advice tailored to any individual's unique circumstances.

Customer Support: If you have any questions or need assistance with the platform, please contact our support team at contact@funeralbookings.com