Yes, you can revoke a will by creating a new one or destroying the old one. You can also make changes through a codicil (amendment), which must be signed and witnessed according to your state's law.

Probate is the court-supervised process of distributing a deceased person's assets. It can be time-consuming and expensive. Wills go through probate, while assets in a trust generally avoid it. Some states may not require probate for small estates.

A revocable living trust can be modified or revoked by its creator(s). An irrevocable trust, once established, cannot be changed or revoked.

No, living trusts can benefit people of various income levels. They're useful for managing finances if disabled and for avoiding probate, regardless of wealth.

Our wills meet the specific legal requirements of each U.S. state.

While a Will can include guardian nominations, a separate Nomination of Guardian document provides can be updated more easily without revising your entire Will.