Simple Will For You - Legal Writing and Editing Services

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Customized Simple Will

Confidential Data Form

Create Your Last Will and Testament
With ProWillWriters' Easy, Affordable Self-Help Process!

Thanks for ordering your simple will, at our special discounted rate of just $59.00! Please complete the data form below and click "submit." We'll do the rest.

Be sure to carefully answer each question. Helpful explanations appear when you scoll over the underlined terms within the form below.

After you "submit" the needed information, we'll review your answers for accuracy and grammar, provide you with the easy $59.00 PayPal payment link, and complete your will for return per your instructions (see below).

Protect your loved ones and your estate.

Take control - don't leave your affairs to the courts.

For most, completing this form takes only 15 minutes or less ... a small commitment for peace of mind!

Enter the name and personal information of the person making the Last Will.

Name each beneficiary (full name, city/town and state), and describe the specific property granted. Be sure to describe the property given clearly and sufficiently,to avoid confusion.

You can also name an alternate beneficiary for each gift, just in case the first-named beneficiary is unable or unwilling to receive the gift. If you don't name an alternate, the gift may become part of the residue of your estate.

Also note that in a Last Will you can't give property of another, such as:

- Insurance policy proceeds already designated for a named beneficiary.
- Separate property belonging to your spouse.
- Property you hold jointly with another (e.g., your spouse) where the other party has a right of survivorship.

The "Residue" of your estate is all property that remains available for distribution after payment of the estate's debts, and the distribution of specific bequests.

If you haven't made any specific bequests, then all your property will pass through this clause.

The Residue can be left to one party or multiple parties. If you leave the residue to a number of people, you must specify how your Executor is to divide the residue among the identified beneficiaries; otherwise it will be divided equally or as close to equally as the circumstances permit.

Identify all beneficiaries receiving the residual property (name, city/town, state), and (if more than one) how it is to be divided among them (e.g., as they see fit, equally, 75/25, share and share alike, etc.).

With "special instructions" you can:

- Forgive debts by clearly identifying the amount, the borrower, and the date incurred.

- Direct that a pet be given to and cared for by a particular individual.

- Direct that your memorial service be conducted in a specific manner, or explain funeral arrangements you've already made.

- Provide any other instructions to your Executor.

If you have more than one special instruction, please separate and number them.

Here, please enter the date you will sign the Will, and the location where you and the witnesses will sign. The number of witness lines provided will be determined by the state of residence (domicile) you noted above.

Testator's Full Name*
Testator's City and County*
Testator's State*
Testator's Address
E-Mail*
Phone Number
Discount Code*
Testator's Marital Status*
Spouse's Full Name*
Testator's Gender*
Executors Number of Executors*
First Executor's Full Name*, City/Town, and State
Second Executor's Full Name, City/Town, and State
1st Alternate Executor's Full Name, City/Town, and State
2nd Alternate Executor's Full Name, City/Town, and State
Children Number of Children*
List each of your Childrens' Full Names, their City/Town, and State*
Trusts Do you wish to establish a testamentary trust (within the will) and appoint a trustee to manage property for beneficiaries who are minors?*
Trustee's Full Name, their City/Town, and State*
Enter the age at which, or condition upon which, the trust ends and the beneficiary receives the property*
Guardians Do you wish to appoint a guardian to govern and care for your minor children if your spouse does not survive you?*
Guardian's Full Name, their City/Town, and State*
Alternate Guardian's Full Name, their City/Town, and State*
Specific Bequests
1st Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
1st Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
2nd Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
2nd Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
3rd Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
3rd Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
4th Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
4th Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
5th Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
5th Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
6th Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
6th Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
7th Bequest - Beneficiary Name(s) / City / State
7th Bequest - Describe Property Items Given
Other Specific Bequests
Residue / Remainder Bequest
Because it's possible that all of your beneficiaries (including your immediate family, children and grandchildren) could predecease you or die with you in a common accident, it's wise to specify how your estate is then to be to be distributed. If you wish, specify what happens under such circumstances by selecting one of the options:
Special Instructions
Witnesses and Signing
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To help you complete the data form, scroll over the key terms below to see definitions.

The "Testator" is the person making and executing (signing) a last will and testament, and the person completing this data form. In most states a Testator must be of sound mind and at least 18 years of age. A female testator is sometimes referred to as a testatrix, particularly in older cases.

A person who has executed a will dies "testate," and their estate goes though "probate," a process in which distribution of estate assets is governed by the will. A person without a will dies "intestate," and their estate goes through "administration," a process governed by statute and the probate court.

What is a Testator?

An executor is a person or an institution appointed by the party making the will (the "testator") to administer the estate and carry out the will's terms. The executor is usually trusted by the testator, familiar with the testator's affairs, qualified to carry out the duties of estate administration, and capable of doing so conveniently.

An alternate executor is named to address the possibility that the 1st executor named is unable or unwilling to serve when the time comes.

A spouse is often named as executor, and can be a good choice, provided the spouse is sufficiently experienced and comfortable in making financial and property-related decisions, and able to organize essential details and properly communicate with authorities, beneficiaries, and essential professionals.

What is an Executor?

A beneficiary is any party who receives something from you under your will. A beneficiary can be an individual, or an organization like a charity.

What is a Beneficiary?

A guardian is a 3rd party you (as Testator) appoint to assume the responsibility of governing your minor children when you and your spouse are no longer present to do so. The guardian is often a relative, close family friend, or other individual trusted by the testator, qualified to carry out the duties of guardianship, and capable of doing so without undue burden.

(Guardians are also appointed to govern the affairs of adults declared incompetent, but this occurs through a separate probate court proceeding, not a will).

What is a Guardian?

A "specific bequest" is the Testator's declaration in a will bequeathing (giving) a specific item of property to a particular individual or organization. The party receiving a specific bequest receives the property free of claims by other beneficiaries or claimants (except in cases where the will is "contested"). The Testator may create any number of specific bequests, or none at all. If no specific bequests are made, then all estate assets pass as part of the estate's "residue" (see below).

What is a Specific Bequest?

A "testamentary trust" is the Testator's declaration in a will establishing a trust for the benefit of minor children through which property bequeathed to the minor children is managed by a trustee until they reach the age of majority or another specified age, at which point the property transfers to the beneficiary and the trust is closed.

What is a Testamentary Trust?

Learn More Important
Points About Wills

ProWillWriter.com� is a self-help estate-planning document website. However, ProWillWriter.com and its producer Probizwriters, LLC, do not provide legal advice, and using this site is not a substitute for securing the advice of legal counsel licensed to practice in your state.