My Will

A simple, guided process to prepare your Last Will and Testament.

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Part 1: Your Personal Information

This information identifies you as the creator of the will (the "Testator").

Part 2: Appoint Your Executor

The Executor is the person or institution you trust to carry out your will's instructions. It's wise to name an alternate as well.

Primary Executor

Alternate Executor

Part 4: Your Assets & Debts

List your significant assets. Be as specific as possible to avoid confusion. This is your "due diligence" to make distribution clear.

Real Estate

Bank & Financial Accounts

Vehicles

Personal Valuables & Other Assets

e.g., Jewelry, art, stocks, digital assets, business shares.

Debts and Liabilities

List any significant debts (mortgages, loans) that your estate will need to settle.

Part 5: Beneficiaries & Distribution

Specify who should receive your assets (your "Beneficiaries"). You can make specific gifts or distribute your entire estate by percentage.

Specific Gifts

Give a specific item to a specific person. e.g., "My Rolex watch to my son, Sam".

Residuary Estate Distribution

This is the "rest" of your estate after debts are paid and specific gifts are made. The total must add up to 100%.

Part 6: Final Wishes & Instructions

Include any other wishes you may have. This helps your loved ones honor your memory.

A Note on Expenses & Insurance

Funeral and estate administration can be expensive. It's a good idea to ensure you have funds set aside, often through life insurance, to cover these costs and avoid burdening your family.

Consider reviewing your current insurance policies or exploring new ones.

Part 7: Review and Generate Your Will

Please review all the information you've entered. When you are ready, click the button below to generate your will document.

Important Legal Notice

This generated document is a starting point. For it to be legally valid, you MUST:

  • Print the document.
  • Sign it in the presence of at least two witnesses, who must be present at the same time.
  • The two witnesses must also sign the will in your presence.
  • Witnesses (and their spouses) cannot be beneficiaries in the will.
  • Consulting a lawyer is always recommended for complex estates.