YOU'RE ONLY FOUR EASY STEPS FROM GETTING YOUR CUSTOMIZED LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT DOCUMENT

1. In the table below, enter the information specific to your needs.
2. Use your credit card to pay $14.95 for the custom-tailored document.
3. Print the document that is immediately emailed to you.
4. Sign the document in front of a notary public. Breathe a sigh of relief--you have taken care of your affairs!

Below are the descriptions of the information we need from you.	Give us your information in the boxes below.	Below is helpful information to quickly guide you through this process.
*Denotes Required Information Information About The Will Maker And The Will
Enter the full name of the person who will sign this last will and testament:		This is the person for whom this will is being written.
Select the will creator's state:	Select A State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Enter 's street address:		Enter the address like this: 1224 N. Applewood Rd.
Enter 's city:
Enter 's county:		*Note: this is asking for COUNTY not COUNTRY.
Enter 's zip code:
Select the number of living children has:	Select Number Of Children 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Select whether or not is married:	Select If Married No Yes
Enter the full name of 's spouse:   Select the number of living children 's spouse has that are NOT also the children of : Select Number Of Children 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Tell me about the spouse's children.
Enter the full name of the first Executor of the will: Tell me about the will's executors. Tell me why my spouse is already listed as executor. Enter the full name of the second Executor of the will: Tell me about the will's executors.
Enter the full name of the first guardian for the 's children: Tell me about guardians. Enter the full name of the second guardian for 's children: Tell me about guardians.
Click this text to select how 's property should be distributed after his or her death
Property Distribution Selection:

Number of Spouse's Separate Children :

In this drop down list you should pick the number of children of the will creator's spouse that are not also children of the will creator. Basically, this question asks how many stepchildren the will creator has. These stepchildren will not be included as beneficiaries of the will creator's will unless he or she chooses to include the stepchildren, which is an option available later in this interview process.

Executor:

The Executor of the will is the person who will have the right to administer the distribution of the the estate, pay any costs for the administration, pay any outstanding bills, pay the expenses of the last illness, and pay for the funeral and burial of the person for whom this will is being created. In some states, the executor is called a "Personal Representative".

Spouse As Executor:

We have automatically placed the spouse as first choice of executor (also known as a "Personal Representative") because that is what most married couples choose. This choice makes sense because in nearly every case the spouse is the best person to give effect to the deceased spouse's intentions as set forth in the will. If you have a unique reason for naming someone other than the spouse as first choice of executor, you should consider consulting with an attorney.

Naming A Guardian:

When a natural parent dies leaving minor children under the age of eighteen, the court must name another adult to take care of the children. The new person named by the court is called a "guardian." The guardian is legally responsible for the care and custody of the minor child, just as the parent was. By naming a guardian in his or her will, a parent can advise the court as to who the best person is to take care of the children. If a parent dies without naming a guardian, the judge must make that decision without any guidance.

Spouse As Beneficiary:

ATTENTION: Our will forms require that the maker of the will first distribute everything he or she owns to the surviving spouse, if there is one. The reason for this requirement is that in most states, the surviving spouse is entitled by law to some or, in most cases, all-of the dead spouse's property. If you want to distribute some or all of your property to somebody other than the surviving spouse, you cannot use the wills available on this web site; instead, you should see a lawyer.

If there is no surviving spouse, then the maker of the will can choose who is next in line to receive all of the property. That is the choice that must be made in this section.