Get a will created for $249 with LivingTrustify, covering an online will creation plan and access to the provider's online services.
Terms and conditions
The Nominate Guardians Plan costs $19 and is an online service from LivingTrustify.
Terms and conditions
LivingTrustify offers two straightforward plans to help you get your estate planning documents in place. The main offer is a full will creation plan for $249, which includes online services to guide you through the process. Below that sits a simpler Nominate Guardians Plan for $19 if you need a focused solution for one specific task.
If you need a complete will and online planning services, the $249 will creation plan gives you everything in a single purchase. This is the most comprehensive option and covers the full will creation process along with access to LivingTrustify's online services, making it ideal if you want a complete estate planning document.
If you only need to nominate guardians for dependents, the Nominate Guardians Plan at $19 is the better choice. This targeted plan handles just that one critical piece without the cost of a full will creation plan. It is a cost effective way to address this specific legal requirement if you are not yet ready for comprehensive estate planning.
If you are weighing both options for a full estate plan, the $249 will creation plan is the stronger value since it covers guardianship alongside your complete will and all the other provisions a comprehensive will includes. The $19 plan handles guardianship alone, so you would likely need additional documents elsewhere if you want full estate protection.
Choose based on what your estate planning needs actually are right now. If you need a will and full legal coverage, go with the $249 plan. If guardianship nomination is your only current priority, the $19 plan gets that done for less. Both are available on the LivingTrustify website.
Here are some great tips & tricks for extra savings at LivingTrustify:
LivingTrustify accepts Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover Card and PayPal.
It’s planning ahead for:
Who should make decisions for your finances and health care if you can’t make those decisions yourself;
Deciding who should distribute your assets when you are gone; and
Deciding who receives your assets and how they receive them.
No, you also need a Power of Attorney and Advance Health Care Directive. With these, you can make sure that someone can manage finances outside of your trust as well as make health care decisions for you.
A special needs trust allows you to leave assets to a disabled individual without having those assets disqualify them for needs-based public benefits they may be receiving such as Medicaid and SSI (Supplemental Security Income). With LivingTrustify, the special needs trust is built within the distribution section of your living trust or will.
Think of your trust as a bucket. Once you sign your trust, you have an empty bucket. You have to fill that bucket with your assets by changing the title to your property and your financial accounts. If you don’t change the title to your assets, then a Probate may be necessary to transfer your assets to your trust depending on the value of assets outside of your trust.
Phone
+1 (818) 322-4614
info@livingtrustify.com
