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A majority of Americans don’t have a Will. One of the top reasons? It’s too overwhelming and complicated. Although Wills are arguably one of the most important legal documents in an average person’s lifetime, most of us fail to complete one before passing away. We get it. It seems like a daunting, intimidating task. But making a Will is necessary.
When you pass away without a Will, you have no control over where your assets go, or, even scarier, who will care for your minor children. That power now belongs in the hands of your state court system.
With a LegalShield Membership, you have access to an estate planning benefit at no extra charge. Fortunately, our process is very simple and streamlined.
While you aren’t required to have an attorney create your Will, it is recommended. An attorney will help ensure that your Will is accurate, complete, and adheres to your state’s laws. Some issues you may want to consider when completing a Will:
One of the biggest perks of being a LegalShield Member is the estate planning benefit. For no extra charge from your monthly subscription, you have access to an estate planning attorney who will create and finalize your Will with you within just a few weeks. The process is simple and quick:
By becoming a LegalShield Member, you have access to a provider law firm that can assist you with your estate planning, plus any other personal legal matter you come across.

The distinction between an heir and a beneficiary is particularly important because they may receive estate assets in different ways.

For many spouses, a postnup is simply about preventing confusion and making shared decisions before money questions get harder to discuss.

You might need your deed when you’re selling your home, adding a spouse to the deed, checking ownership, or trying to settle estate questions.

The difference between "per stirpes" and "per capita" can be confusing. They sound alike and both have to do with who inherits your assets if a named beneficiary dies. We'll explain the difference.

Signing as a POA Agent is more than just jotting down your signature. Banks, title companies, healthcare providers, and similar entities might reject documents if the signature doesn’t clearly show that you’re signing for the other person.

Probate can take time, add costs, and create extra work for loved ones during an already difficult time. That’s why people often want to know how to avoid it.