Will

Secure your family’s future by creating a legally binding Will that reflects your wishes.

What’s a Will

A legal document outlining how your assets will be distributed after your death

Allows you to appoint guardians for minor children and specify final arrangements

Easy to create a legally binding Will in just minutes with Duckpins

A Will Helps You Protect Your Loved Ones

A Will is a fundamental legal document that ensures your assets are distributed according to your wishes after your death. It allows you to provide for your loved ones, designate guardians for minor children, and detail any specific final arrangements you desire.

By having a legally binding Will in place, you can prevent potential disputes among family members and ensure a smoother probate process. Whether you’re starting a family, purchasing a home, or planning for retirement, creating a Will is an essential step in securing peace of mind for you and your loved ones.

Understanding Wills

Types to Know

Choosing the right type of Will allows you to tailor your estate planning to your specific needs.

Simple Will

Outlines how your assets should be distributed and allows you to appoint guardians for minor children.

Testamentary Trust Will

Includes provisions to create a Trust upon your death, offering greater control over asset distribution.

Joint Will

A single Will shared between spouses, detailing the distribution of their combined estate.

Living Will

Specifies your preferences for medical treatment if you become incapacitated; also known as an Advance Healthcare Directive.

Translating the Legalese: What Common Will Terms Mean

Legal documents can be complex. Here’s a breakdown of common terms you’ll encounter in a Will.

Executor

The person you designate to carry out the instructions in your Will.

Beneficiary

Individuals or organizations designated to receive assets from your estate.

Guardian

Someone you appoint to care for your minor children if you pass away.

Bequest

A gift left to a beneficiary, which can be specific items, sums of money, or percentages of your estate.

Intestate

Dying without a valid Will, resulting in state laws determining how your assets are distributed.