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A last will names who receives your property, who raises your children, and who handles your final affairs. Most people finish in about 15 minutes.
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This information identifies you as the person making this will. It also determines your state's specific execution requirements.
FREE & PRIVATE: This form is free—no account or credit card required. Your form entries and generated document never leave your browser—SimplyTrust does not transmit or store them. You are responsible for saving your completed document.
SELF-HELP SERVICE: SimplyTrust provides a self-help document preparation service. We are not a law firm and cannot provide legal advice, select forms for you, or tell you how to complete forms. Our role is limited to providing a platform where you input your own information into document templates.
NOT LEGAL ADVICE: This document was created entirely based on your selections. SimplyTrust does not review, analyze, or verify your entries, nor do we verify your identity, capacity, or authority to act. You are solely responsible for determining whether this document meets your needs and for completing all required execution formalities (signatures, witnesses, notarization, or recording) in accordance with your state's laws. For any legal questions, consult a licensed attorney in your state.
In Arizona, you need 2 witnesses to sign your will. Witnesses must be adults (18+) who are present when you sign your will.
No, a notary is not required for your will to be valid in Arizona. However, having a notary sign a self-proving affidavit can make probate easier.
Yes, Arizona recognizes holographic (handwritten) wills if they meet certain requirements, typically that the material provisions are in the testator's handwriting.
You must be at least 18 years old to create a valid will in Arizona.
Yes, you can modify your will at any time while you are alive and mentally competent. You can either create a new will that revokes the old one, or add a codicil (amendment) to make minor changes. Any changes must follow the same signing requirements as the original will.
If you die without a will (intestate) in Arizona, your assets will be distributed according to state intestacy laws. Generally, your spouse and children inherit first. If you have no spouse or children, assets pass to parents, siblings, or more distant relatives. The court will also appoint someone to manage your estate.
Free state-specific legal documents and calculators for Arizona residents.
In-depth guides covering Arizona probate laws, trust requirements, and estate planning strategies.