FREEEstate, Wills, and
Power of Attorney Forms
Print or download personalized estate and health care forms, including a Last Will and Testament and Power of Attorney, in 5-10 minutes for free.
Answer a fewsimple questions
Download andprint instantly
Finish in5 minutes
Last Will and Testament
- Step-by-step instructions to help guide you through making your Will
- Easily appoint an executor to administer your estate
- Divide your estate according to your wishes
Power of Attorney
- Easily select an agent to act on your behalf
- Personalize to your situation by selecting the powers you wish to grant your attorney-in-fact
- State specific – works for all 50 states
Wills and Estate
Forms for creating and amending your Will, and giving gifts.
Last Will and TestamentLast Will and Testament
A Last Will and Testament allows you to specify how you would like your property and assets divided after your death.CodicilCodicil
A Codicil modifies, removes, or adds clauses to an existing Last Will and Testament.Gift DeedGift Deed
A Gift Deed is a document that allows you to give away certain items that have sentimental or monetary value to other individuals without compensation.Revocable Living Trust (Florida)Revocable Living Trust (Florida)
A Revocable Living Trust is a Living Trust set up by a grantor that can be amended during the grantor's lifetime.Health Care Planning
Documents to specify health care wishes and permissions for an individual or child.
Living WillLiving Will
A Living Will or Health Care Directive allows you to specify your health care treatment preferences should you no longer be able to make medical decisions for yourself, or to appoint someone to make these decisions for you.Health Care DirectiveHealth Care Directive
A Living Will or Health Care Directive allows you to specify your health care treatment preferences should you no longer be able to make medical decisions for yourself, or to appoint someone to make these decisions for you.Medical Power of AttorneyMedical Power of Attorney
A Living Will or Health Care Directive allows you to specify your health care treatment preferences should you no longer be able to make medical decisions for yourself, or to appoint someone to make these decisions for you.Child Medical ConsentChild Medical Consent
A Child Medical Consent is a document where a parent or guardian grants permission to a caregiver or other person to make medical decisions for a child.Medical Records ReleaseMedical Records Release
A Medical Records Release authorizes the release of a patient's medical and health information to another physician, individual, or organization.Power of Attorney
Forms for granting powers to individuals and revoking powers.
Power of AttorneyPower of Attorney
A Power of Attorney is a document which gives another party the legal authority to act on your behalf in order to manage your legal and financial affairs.Revocation of Power of AttorneyRevocation of Power of Attorney
A Revocation of Power of Attorney is used to revoke or cancel an existing Power of Attorney.Medical Power of AttorneyMedical Power of Attorney
A Living Will or Health Care Directive allows you to specify your health care treatment preferences should you no longer be able to make medical decisions for yourself, or to appoint someone to make these decisions for you.Looking for Something Else?
As Seen In
Estate, Wills, and Power of Attorney Forms
Quickly and easily plan for your future with LawDepot
LawDepot makes estate and health care planning easy with self-guided questionnaires designed to help you understand the process and get your estate and health care documents in place quickly.
Estate Planning
What is estate planning?
Planning your estate properly prepares for the distribution of your assets after you die to help ensure there are no uncertainties regarding your intended wishes.
What is the benefit of estate planning?
Estate planning serves many purposes. Creating a Last Will and Testament allows you to have direct control over where your assets go after your death, as opposed to the government deciding how your assets will be divided.
More specifically, it ensures that your loved ones are cared for should you ever pass away suddenly. It also alleviates any unnecessary stress on your loved ones if they know that you have prepared clear and thoughtful instructions on how to administer your estate.
What do I need to plan my estate?
Everyone should plan their estate using a Last Will and Testament to specify which family members, friends, or organizations they intend to leave assets to. In your Will, you name an executor to carry out your estate plans. He or she is in charge of seeing to your estate's dispersal.
When should I create a Will?
People often put off making a Will because they don't think they have enough assets, or they believe Wills are only reserved for the ill or elderly. Once you are the legal age (18 in most states), you are free to start planning your estate, especially if you have children or expect to at some point. Your Will doesn't need to be complicated, and in 5-10 minutes you can easily create one on your own.
After creating your Will, it can be updated as necessary, such as after major life events (divorce, death, children, or illness), or you can make minor changes to it using a Codicil.
Health Care Planning
What is advance health care planning?
Advance health care planning refers to documenting your wishes regarding your medical treatment in the event you are no longer able to communicate these decisions for yourself. It also refers to legally appointing an individual to make health care decisions for you.
Why is advance health care planning important?
Advance planning is extremely important for unplanned events or situations, such as if you suddenly become sick or incapacitated.
Without having health care documents in place, family members are forced to make tough decisions on your behalf. Preparing your wishes in advance gives your family, as well as your health care professionals, a clear indication of what types of treatment you want to receive in specific situations. That way, if an unforeseen medical problem does occur, you have made your wishes known and don't leave the burden of making life-altering choices up to a family member.
What do I need to plan my health care in advance?
To plan your health care wishes in advance, you will need a Living Will, also referred to as a Health Care Directive, which allows you to specify your perspective on personal medical treatment. You may also wish to designate a Medical Power of Attorney (Health Care Proxy or Health Care Representative) to make medical decisions on your behalf. Usually a Health Care Proxy is someone you can trust and has your best interests in mind. It's important to share your treatment wishes with your Proxy so they are aware and can make the best decisions possible for you.
When should I start health care planning?
Like estate planning, it's never too early to document your health care wishes. Accidents or illnesses can happen suddenly, so it's best to plan ahead when you are in the right frame of mind to give your own medical treatment some consideration.
Similar to a Will, your Living Will can be updated as often as necessary to reflect your current wishes regarding your health.
Family and Estate Planning
By preparing your estate and health care plans in advance, you can protect your family should something happen to you. Most importantly, in a time of grief, your family will need guidance in respect to your health care and estate. By taking a moment to create these documents now, you can help to ensure that you and your family have peace of mind moving forward.
Help
