Protect your family's future with Directives & Wills
- Protect your property, estate and digital assets with attorney verified online Wills.
- Appoint an Executor of Estate to carry out your wishes for digital assets
- Designate nominees for your online accounts
What’s Included In Your Directives & Wills
Last Will
Decide what happens to your property, money, and more. Plan for your estate and pass them on to loved ones legally.
Create Free Last Will
Social Media Will
Secure your social media accounts for free in just 3 minutes!
Create Free Social Media Will
Timestamp
Get a digital certificate for your digital inventions & creations
Create Timestamp
Protect and pass on your properties & estates with Last Will.
- State clear instructions on how you want your assets to be handled and who should inherit what.
- Write down your last wishes in your wills and pass them on to your loved ones to be fulfilled.
- Ease the burden of decision-making on your loved ones after passing away.
Social Media Will—protect your digital legacy and memories.
- Plan how your social media profiles, posts and stories live on.
- Let loved ones know your wishes for your online accounts
- Enable your heirs to have authorized access to your online accounts.
Guard your ideas from copycats with Timestamp.
- Record the date and time of your ideas and creations
- Establish ownership over your creations
- Get a tamper proof digital certificate for your digital inventions & creations
Simple, Fast, Economical & Secure.
We have a simple and guided step-by-step process of creating a Will, so you can easily allocate your estate to your beneficiaries, declare an executor of will, state your last wishes, and ensure all your physical and digital assets are passed on to the right people, in less than 15 minutes. Ensure you and your family are well-prepared for the future, today.
Frequently Asked Questions
A Will is a legal document that expresses a person’s wishes as to how their property is to be distributed after their death and who should manage it until the final distribution.
Without a will, a person’s property and assets go through the probate process. Special court sessions are held to decide what happens to their estate. This procedure can be time-consuming and expensive.
Yes. If the deceased has not made a Will, the survivor will inherit as their spouse under the intestacy rules.
If your common-law spouse dies without leaving a valid will, the intestacy rules give their property to their children or other relatives, not to you.
Yes. An Executor of an Estate is a person who executes the last wishes in your Last Will and Testament. An Executor is usually a lawyer or a financial advisor. However, they can also be family members or friends, as long as they are not your Beneficiaries.
No. Your executor’s job does not begin until you are dead and he or she is appointed by the Court.
No, A Living Will is a form of an estate planning document that you would use to communicate your medical care preferences in the future.
You don’t have to leave your children anything but If you intend to leave your spouse with no property, you may run into some legal roadblocks. Because a spouse has the right to receive a substantial share of a deceased spouse’s property.
The law does not require the Will to be probated, but once the Will is filed, any person having an interest in the Will can apply to the court to have it probated.
There is no inheritance tax however if an estate’s value exceeds $12.06 million, estate tax is applicable.
The probated Will may need to be registered with and accepted by the probate court of the state where the property is located.
End of Life Decisions ensures your wishes are official, includes creating a digital legacy Plan, having your preferences set for the future of life care, Legacy Planning, and much more.
Directives are legal documents that allows you to express your wishes about financial decision making and health care decision making when you are not able to express them
Directives are important when it comes to preparing for the end. It allows you to have a say in the healthcare you may someday receive or your financial decisions and it protects your loved ones from the pain and uncertainty of having to guess what you want.
Directives are not directly effective, as they cannot be used in court until they have been enacted by national legislation.
Every 10 years your directives must be updated
Plan & Protect Your Loved Ones From Unexpected Emergencies.
Emergency Planning
Emergencies often come unannounced. Plan comprehensively and be prepared with Emergency Card & In Case of Emergency (ICE) Vault.
Family Vault
Organize, manage and appoint nominees for all your online accounts information, and critical documents such as–legal, medical, & more
Directives & Wills
Create Last Will, Social Media Will and more. Ensure your assets are managed the way you wish after you pass away.
