$0 (Free for a Limited Time)

General Power of Attorney

A General Power of Attorney is a legal document that grants an individual (the agent) the authority to act on behalf of another person (the principal) in a variety of matters.

Common uses for a General Power of Attorney include:

1. Financial: Authorize your agent to manage your bank accounts and investment portfolios, allowing them to make deposits, withdrawals, and investment decisions on your behalf.

2. Real Estate: Give your agent the power to sell your property, handle the paperwork, and negotiate real estate deals while you are overseas for an extended period.

3. Business: Delegate authority to a trusted agent to operate your small business, make executive decisions, and manage day-to-day operations while you recover from surgery.

$0 (Free for a Limited Time)

Healthcare Directive

A Health Care Directive is a legal document that specifies your medical care preferences and designates someone to make health care decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to.

Common uses for a Health Care Directive include:

1. Health Care Proxy: Appoint a spouse or trusted individual to make medical decisions on your behalf if you ever become incapacitated.

2. End-of-Life Care: Specify in your Health Care Directive your wishes to receive life prolonging treatments, such as resuscitation or artificial ventilation.

3. Specific Medical Preferences: Include specific instructions about medications to avoid and preferred alternatives, ensuring your safety.

$325

Last Will & Testament

A Last Will & Testament is a legal document in which an individual (the testator) specifies how their assets should be distributed after death and may also appoint an executor to manage the estate and a guardian for minor children, if applicable.

Common uses for a Last Will & Testament include:

1. Distribution of Assets: Specify that your estate be divided equally between your children, including your home, savings, and family heirlooms.

2. Appointment of an Executor: Appoint a spouse or trusted friend as the executor. This executor is responsible for managing the distribution of your assets, paying off debts, and handling all other affairs related to your estate after your passing.

3. Guardianship: Outline plan for backup guardians, along with sufficient funds from your estate to assist in the children's upbringing.

$750

Revocable Living Trust

A Revocable Living Trust is a legal document created by an individual (the settlor) during their lifetime that identifies how their assets will be managed and distributed both during their lifetime and after death.

Common uses for a Revocable Living Trust include:

1. Avoidance of Probate: Assets placed in a Revocable Living Trust do not go through probate, allowing for a quicker distribution of assets to beneficiaries.

2. Privacy Protection: Unlike a will, a Revocable Living Trust is not a public document, ensuring the details of your estate remain private.

3. Control Over Assets: A settlor can specify terms and conditions for distribution of assets, such as setting age or milestone conditions before inheritance is received.

$35

Can be used for Power of Attorney and/or Healthcare Directives only

Fee covers 1 Document and 1 Signer

$10 per Additional Document

$10 Per additional Signer

$70

Can be used for anything that needs to be notarized, not just estate documents

Fee covers 1 Document and 1 Signer

$10 per Additional Document

$10 Per additional Signer

$125

In office or at a location of your choosing

Fee covers 1 Will or Trust Package

$50 per Additional Will or Trust Package

Call for quote if you need witnesses provided