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Last Will & Testament.
A state-specific, attested will with everything you need to execute it. Not an adaptation of a generic template — a fresh document tuned to your state's statute.
What's in the document
Every clause, explained.
Revocation of prior wills
Standard language that any previous will or codicil you signed is revoked by this one.
Identification of family
Spouse, children, and in some cases parents — named so there's no ambiguity about who is intentionally or unintentionally omitted.
Executor (and alternate)
The person who carries out your wishes, with powers tuned to your state and a named alternate in case the first can't serve.
Guardian nominations
For minor children — primary and backup. A court still confirms, but your nomination carries significant weight.
Specific bequests
Named items or dollar amounts to particular people or charities. Survivorship rules included.
Residuary clause
What happens to everything else — divided by percentage among your chosen beneficiaries, or to a single residuary taker.
Digital asset authorization (RUFADAA)
Explicit consent giving your executor legal access to your email, cloud storage, financial logins, and crypto accounts. Without this clause, platforms can refuse access — even with letters testamentary.
Pet provisions
Name a caretaker for any companion animals plus a discretionary care amount. For deeper pet planning — a statutory pet trust with funded care over a pet's lifetime — see the dedicated pet-trust product.
Witness attestation
The statutory attestation block your two adult, disinterested witnesses sign.
Self-proving affidavit
Where your state allows — CA, NY, TX — a notarized affidavit that makes probate much smoother.
State coverage
Three states, deeply.
Each state's template is a separate document, reviewed by a licensed attorney in that state. Statutory references:
- CaliforniaProbate Code §6110
- New YorkEPTL §3-2.1
- TexasEstates Code §251
How it works in plain English
From answer to signed document.
- 1. Answer the questionnaire. Plain-English questions, branching only where your state requires it.
- 2. Review your draft. Everything you said, in the order the document will use it.
- 3. Pay only when finalizing. $149 solo, $228 for a mirror pair. No card needed to start.
- 4. Download your PDF. Print it, sign in front of two witnesses, and — in most cases — have the affidavit notarized.
Start your will today.
Free until you finalize. Save and return whenever you want.