Affordable Estate Solutions

$325

Revocable Living Trust

$180

Will Creation

$50

Power of Attorney

$40

Healthcare Directive

$40

Asset Inventory

$250

Restate Your Current Trust

$250

Amendment of your Current Trust

A Revocable Living Trust is a powerful estate planning tool that allows you to manage and protect your assets during your lifetime and ensure a smooth, private transfer to your loved ones upon your passing-without going through probate. This flexible document lets you retain full control of your assets, make changes as your life evolves, and appoint trusted individuals to carry out your wishes. With Legacy Guard, you can create a customized trust in minutes through our guided, user friendly platform-offering peace of mind today and security for tomorrow. To ensure your Revocable Living Trust is tailored to your unique needs, Legacy Guard will guide you through a brief, step-by-step questionnaire. Your responses will help us generate a personalized, legally sound trust document without the stress, guesswork, or legal jargon. Get started now to protect your legacy with confidence and clarity.

A Will is a legally binding document that ensures your wishes are honored after your passing by allowing you to decide how your assets are distributed, who will care for your minor children, and who will serve as the executor of your estate. By putting a Will in place, you provide peace of mind to your loved ones, reduce the risk of delays and unnecessary costs, and ensure that decisions reflect your values rather than default state laws. It gives you the ability to outline asset distribution, appoint guardians, designate an executor, and even include personal instructions such as funeral preferences or charitable gifts. More than just a document, a Will is a plan for your family’s future—offering clarity, reducing stress, and protecting your legacy.

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint a trusted individual, known as your agent or attorney-in-fact, to make important financial, legal, or healthcare decisions on your behalf. Whether it’s managing your finances, handling real estate transactions, or making medical choices if you are unable to do so yourself, a POA ensures that someone you trust has the authority to act in your best interests. By establishing a Power of Attorney, you gain peace of mind knowing that your affairs will be managed seamlessly in times of need, avoid potential court interventions, and maintain control by choosing who speaks for you. Ultimately, a POA is about safeguarding your independence and protecting your wishes—today and in the future.

A Healthcare Directive (also known as an Advance Directive or Living Will) is a legal document that outlines your medical preferences in the event you become unable to communicate them yourself. It allows you to clearly state your wishes regarding life-sustaining treatments, resuscitation, pain management, and organ donation, while also giving you the option to appoint a trusted healthcare proxy to make decisions on your behalf. By creating a Healthcare Directive, you ensure that your values and choices guide your medical care, relieve loved ones from the burden of making difficult decisions in uncertain moments, and provide clarity for doctors and caregivers. More than just a medical form, a Healthcare Directive is a compassionate plan for your future care—honoring your dignity and giving your family peace of mind.

An Asset Inventory is a comprehensive record of everything you own—financial accounts, real estate, personal property, business interests, digital assets, and even valuable sentimental items. This document serves as a central guide for your loved ones, executors, or trustees, making it easier to locate, manage, and distribute your assets according to your wishes. By organizing your information in one place, an Asset Inventory helps prevent oversights, reduces confusion, and saves time and money during estate administration. It also provides peace of mind knowing your family won’t have to search for accounts or important documents during an already difficult time. More than just a list, an Asset Inventory is a roadmap to your legacy—ensuring nothing is lost and everything is handled with care.

A Restatement of Trust is a legal document that amends and updates the terms of an existing living trust without the need to create a brand-new trust. It allows you to make significant changes—such as adding or removing beneficiaries, updating trustees, or adjusting distribution instructions—while keeping the original trust intact. By restating a trust instead of drafting a new one, you preserve the trust’s original creation date and legal continuity, which can provide tax, legal, and administrative advantages. A Restatement of Trust ensures that your estate plan reflects your current wishes, accommodates life changes, and maintains clarity for your loved ones and fiduciaries. Ultimately, it is a cost-effective and efficient way to keep your trust up to date while protecting your legacy.

An Amendment of Trust is a legal document used to make specific changes to an existing living trust without altering the entire trust agreement. It is ideal for making focused updates—such as changing a beneficiary, appointing a new trustee, or adjusting distribution instructions—while leaving the rest of the trust intact. Unlike a full restatement, an amendment only modifies the sections you wish to update, keeping the original trust terms and structure in place. This makes it a simple and cost-effective way to ensure your trust stays aligned with your current intentions as life circumstances change. By using an Amendment of Trust, you maintain the continuity of your estate plan while providing clarity and flexibility for your loved ones and trustees.