Use a Living Will to communicate wishes about your health care. We can help create it within minutes, with a few simple questions, and at an affordable price!
We also offer an attorney assist option if you need legal help while creating your estate planning documents
Take the First Step
Feeling overwhelmed with the questions? Get started with a quick session with your state-authorized attorney then follow the guided text and questions.
Unlimited Assistance
Have questions that don’t fit into your unique situation? Your attorney is on the speed dial and your calendar. Book at your convenience.
Answer a set of simple questions (We also have guides alongside these questions!)
Submit the document, and our experts will review the generated documents
Sign and notarize the documents to finalize
“Should've done this before, had made it up to be really hard in my head. This was super easy!”
Bryan Tewksbury, 40
Husband & Father to a pre-schooler
“Wasn't sure of the process, but the app & support helped me take care of everything.”
Stephanie Quaranta, 37
Mother of two
“Tried different ways to get my will done, but TrulyWill is the only place I completed it. ”
Kelsey Storrer, 42
Mother to a toddler
“Walks you step by step through it, it's painless and leaves you feeling satisfied.”
Michelle Sansone, 54
Single Mom with 2 kids
“I was pleasantly surprised to see how it was able to ask very specific questions relevant to my situation.”
Melissa Berger, 28
Mother to a toddler
“Had been putting this off, glad to have found a guided, cost-effective solution.”
Chasen Partsch, 35
Father to a newborn
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Living Will?
Your Living Will is the legal document that allows you to communicate your wishes about medical care. If you become incapacitated, this document helps the concerned people know what you want for treatments or your healthcare. It is legally binding, and the medical professionals must follow the wishes mentioned in your Living Will.
Who needs to create a Living Will?
Everyone should have a Living Will. You can never know when an illness or an accident could happen, but you can only prepare for it. That's why even if you're young and healthy, you must create a Living Will along with the other estate planning documents.
What would happen if I didn't have a Living Will?
It can lead to conflict and confusion among your loved ones about your treatment and medical care. They won't have any information about what you would've wanted, which can burden your family.
Can my Living Will or its terms be revoked?
Your Healthcare Power of Attorney can make medical decisions even if they are contradictory to your Living Will but are in your best interests. Also, your Living Will can be revoked if it doesn't follow the necessary conditions for your state, like signing and witness requirements.
When does my Living Will go into effect?
A living will go into effect when you can't make decisions for yourself. A doctor declares your incapacitation according to the state rules and where there is no hope for your recovery. The healthcare POA can then make the medical decisions, and your terms of Living Will are followed.