We will prepare an attorney drafted will with all the necessary forms and supporting documents, including:

• Providing Witnesses;
• Complementary Amendment;
• Translation and Notary services;
• Authentication;

In short, we provide a start to finish service. Your case is safe with us until the case is complete.

1. Must be typewritten or printed using a computer printer
2. Must revoke all previously made wills;
3. Person who creates will (testator) must be legally competent and acting voluntarily without pressure from any other person;
4. Testator must be at least 18 years old or living in one of the few states that permits younger persons to make a will if they have remarried, are in the military, or otherwise considered “emancipated”;
5. Testator should be clearly identified in the will by full name;
6. Testator must be of sound mind, such that they are fully aware of the nature of the document being written or signed, and aware of the property and the identity of the people who may inherit;
7. Testator must sign and date the will, and the signature must be witnessed by two or three witnesses, who will also sign the will. The witnesses may not be beneficiaries.

1. Must be typewritten or printed using a computer printer
2. Must revoke all previously made wills;
3. Person who creates will (testator) must be legally competent and acting voluntarily without pressure from any other person;
4. Testator must be at least 18 years old or living in one of the few states that permits younger persons to make a will if they have remarried, are in the military, or otherwise considered “emancipated”;
5. Testator should be clearly identified in the will by full name;
6. Testator must be of sound mind, such that they are fully aware of the nature of the document being written or signed, and aware of the property and the identity of the people who may inherit;
7. Testator must sign and date the will, and the signature must be witnessed by two or three witnesses, who will also sign the will. The witnesses may not be beneficiaries

If I die without a Will, what will happen to my property?

• Your property will go to your spouse
• If you do not leave a spouse or domestic partner, your property will go to your children. If one of your children dies before you, that child’s share will be split equally between his or her children, if any.
• If you do not have any children, your property will go to your father and mother to share equally.
• If your parents are both deceased, your property will go to your brothers and sisters to share equally (half brothers and sisters share equally with whole-blood siblings).
• If you have no brothers or sisters, your property will go to your aunts, uncles, and first cousins to share equally.
• If you do not have aunts, uncles, or first cousins, your property will go to your grandparents to share equally.
• If you do not have any living grandparents, your property will go to your closest living relatives.
• If you have no living relatives, your property will go to the government.

How old do I have to be to make a will?

• 18 years or older

How long will my will be valid for?

• Your will is valid forever unless you revoke it or get divorced at any time after signing your will and there is property settlement

Can I disinherit someone?

• You can leave anyone out of your will. There are many laws that protect spouses and minors. If you do wish to disinherit one your children, you must clearly state it in your will.

Do I have to file my last will with a court?

• You do not have to file your will to court or any public service. Once you die, then your will must be filed in order for it to become public.