There are 24 free forms. For planning ahead: Revocable Living Trust, Last Will and Testament, Pour-Over Will, Healthcare Power of Attorney, Codicil to a Will, HIPAA Release, Financial Power of Attorney, Transfer on Death Deed, Lady Bird Deed, Vehicle Transfer on Death, Living Will. For settling an estate: EIN Application, IRS Form 56, IRS Form 1310, Petition for Probate and Letters, Notice to Creditors, Renunciation of Executor, Affidavit of Heirship, Affidavit of Death, Small Estate Affidavit, Estate Inventory, Estate Closing, Letter of Instruction, Digital Assets Recovery Letter.
A form built for a state carries that state's execution requirements: the witness count, the notary fields, and the self-proving affidavit language where the state provides one. The Signing Requirements tool lists them by state and document type.
A will names who inherits and takes effect through probate, the court process that follows a death. A revocable trust holds assets during life and passes them under its own terms without probate. The two are often used together: the trust for the property placed in it, and a pour-over will for anything left outside the trust. The Trust or Will tool compares the two for a state.
A will, or a revocable trust with its pour-over will; a healthcare power of attorney; a financial power of attorney; and a living will. A transfer on death deed passes real property outside probate in the states that recognize it. Each document answers one question: who inherits, who makes medical decisions, who handles finances, and what treatment is wanted.