Estate planning isn’t something people talk about. That’s why on this page, it’s all we talk about.
We'll explain some of the things a will doesn't cover and special situations to be alert for.
A last will and testament is one of those things you probably don’t want to think about on a random Sunday at the park, and one you’ll be so glad you did.
Each state has its own requirements for what makes a last will and testament legally binding. We'll break it down for you, state by state.
Executors of a will may be entitled to payment for their work. This state-by-state guide breaks down what you can expect, wherever you are in the United States.
Trust funds aren’t only for the very wealthy. Here's how they work, how to set one up and why you might want to consider having one.
Creating an “in case of death” doc can save loved ones time, frustration and maybe even money. Here’s how to do it right.
As you’re thinking about your estate planning, it’s important to understand the distinction between a godparent and a legal guardian.
Writing a will is a big step. But if your loved ones don’t know where to find it, how much good will it do? Short answer: Not much.
The majority of millennials don’t have wills. Sure, it’s not a pleasant topic to think about. But here are 5 reasons millennials need to do so anyway.
If you’re in a blended family with stepparents, stepchildren or step-anything-elses, you have unique estate planning needs.
Here are the top reasons people convince themselves they don’t need a will . . . and what you should really know. Find out now.
Millennials are shaking up society in lots of ways. One of the last frontiers? Writing a will. Learn how Americans are making wills online.
You know how a will passes down your material belongings? An ethical will conveys the values you hope to pass down. Here's how to write one!