Don’t have a will yet?
If you’re uncertain about how to write a will, then you’ll appreciate the following FREE resources for writing a will yourself.
These are the times when you need to write (or revise) your will:
- When you get married.
- If you get divorced.
- If you become separated from your spouse.
- When you have children under the age of 18.
How To Write A Will
As I see it, you pretty much have 3 options when it comes to writing a will:
#1 – Pay an attorney: You’ll pay approximately $500 for a standard Last Will and Testament.
#2 – Write it yourself: You can find helpful forms using USLegalForms.com for about $40. (Recommended by financial guru, Dave Ramsey.)
#3 – Use an online service: Let the folks at LegalZoom.com help you write it for about $50. (Recommended by ABC News, PC Magazine, USA Today, and The Wall Street Journal; it’s secure and guaranteed!)
But first, you may want to arm yourself with some basic information about wills:
- How To Write A Living Will
- Why First-Time Parents Need A Will
- Excuses… Why People Don’t Write Wills
- How To Write A Will Online
Free Will Writing Forms & Kits
- Free Will Forms Online
- Last Will And Testament Form
- Free Will Form
- Do Your Own Will Online
- Free Last Will And Testament Online Form
- Suze Orman’s Free Will & Trust Kit (normally over $50 – get code here or here)
With input from Financial Advisors, (a Tax Accountant and an Investment Manager), I share helpful tips regarding money and finances — including debt relief, insurance, budgeting, and investing for retirement. My goal is to help you save more, spend less, and invest for the future by sharing honest, tried & true budgeting tips and tools. When I'm not saving for the future and helping others save for theirs, you can find me at the corner of Good News & Fun Times as publisher of The Fun Times Guide (32 fun & helpful websites).
