How the First Responder Estate Planning Program works
Four steps, none of which require a daytime appointment at a law office.
From your phone to a signed will.
Many states now allow wills to be signed and notarized remotely — Florida allows both remote online notarization and electronic wills. Where remote execution is available, you never have to come to an office.
1
Answer questions
Plain-English questions online, at whatever hour your schedule allows. You can stop and come back.
2
We draft your documents
Your simple will and power of attorney are drafted to your state's requirements from the answers you gave.
3
Sign it online
Signed, witnessed and notarized online where your state allows it — no office visit, no notary run.
4
Kept where your family can find it
Your signed documents are stored securely, with access for the people you choose.
How the program works
You answer questions online, pausing whenever a call comes in. Your documents are assembled from templates an estate planning attorney wrote and maintains. You sign, with witnessing and notarization handled remotely in states that allow it, and the signed set is stored for you.
Signing without an office visit
Where your state authorizes remote online notarization, witnessing and notarization happen over video with an approved notary, and your signed documents are stored so your family can find them. Where remote execution is not yet available, we tell you exactly what your state requires before you sign.
You can pause the questionnaire at any point and pick it back up. Nothing is signed until an attorney has reviewed the plan.
Written by an estate planning attorney.
Online convenience, attorney oversight, and estate planning priced so getting started doesn't cost thousands. You spend your life serving and protecting others — let us help you protect the people you love.