To ensure legal compliance, please indicate your primary state of residence for your estate planning documents.
Planning your estate is a critically important task, but it doesn't need to be a difficult one. Complete Wills helps take the stress out of setting up your Will-Based Estate Plan by removing the guesswork and guiding you every step of the way.
Our plan includes not only a Last Will & Testament but also HIPAA Authorization, Living Will and Power of Attorney.
Holds your assets for a beneficiary and helps avoid the cost and stress of probate court.
Secure Your Legacy and Protect What Matters Most
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Your privacy is our top priority. We will never share your information with any third party
Our compassionate, experienced customer care team is ready to support you every step of the way
Every document we offer has been thoroughly crafted and vetted by our expert legal team
Estate laws vary from state to state. Our process creates document that's specific to the laws in your jurisdiction.
With our simple, step-by-step instructions, you'll never feel in over your head.
Your estate plan should be as dynamic as your life. With our Unlimited Updates Subscription, you have the power to update your Will-Based Estate Plan anytime, without the need for appointments or costly legal fees.
✓ Unlimited document revisions ✓ Access anytime, anywhere
✓ No additional costs for updates ✓ Accommodate both simple and complex changes
Every Complete Wills document has been expertly crafted by our knowledgeable team of lawyers.
With Complete Wills, you will never have to worry about legal complexities that vary from state-to-state.
It takes just a few minutes. Simply complete our easy online questionnaire, then download and sign.
Our Will-Based Estate Plan provides a comprehensive, state-specific approach to safeguarding your family's future. By clearly articulating your wishes, you create a legally binding roadmap that guides your family through challenging times, ensuring your values and decisions are respected even when you can't speak for yourself.
Your Will-Based Estate Plan accurately captures your wishes for your children, assets, and healthcare decisions. Take charge of your future by nominating guardians, detailing asset distribution, and outlining your final arrangements. Every element of your plan aligns with your specific preferences, ensuring your exact desires are respected. Our expert team stands ready to offer support throughout the entire process.
Define the distribution of your assets, care for dependents, and final arrangements, providing clear direction for your loved ones.
Grant selected individuals access to your protected health information, facilitating informed decision-making in medical situations.
Document your healthcare preferences and treatment choices, offering vital guidance if you're unable to communicate directly.
Nominate a trusted representative to handle your personal and professional affairs during absence or incapacity, safeguarding your interests in all circumstances.
Real Stories from Real People
A will is one component of an estate plan, which is used primarily to detail asset distribution after death. An estate plan is more comprehensive, including documents containing provisions for financial and healthcare decisions if you're incapacitated.
Both documents can be used to distribute assets to beneficiaries after death. A will is easier to set up, but it is usually required to go through probate to distribute assets, which can be time-consuming and costly. Assets placed in a living trust avoids probate, but the trust requires more initial setup and ongoing maintenance.
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.
Our wills meet the specific legal requirements of each U.S. state.
Generally, for a will to be legally binding, you must have testamentary capacity (which typically requires that you are above 18 and you're of sound mind, though the specifics may differ by state), you must be acting voluntarily, the will must be in writing, and the will must be signed and witnessed according to your state's laws.
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.
Our online process is self-guided and simple to use
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