Living Trusts

How Long Does Probate Take—and How Trusts Help

Families want a single number; lawyers say, “It depends.” For an uncontested estate with organized records, probate often...


Living Trusts Wills

Pour‑Over Wills & Living Trusts: How They Work Together

If a revocable living trust is the engine of a modern estate plan, the pour‑over will is the...


Living Trusts

Revocable vs Irrevocable Trusts: Taxes, Control & Use Cases

The word trust covers two very different families: revocable and irrevocable. Most households considering an online solution are...


Wills

DIY Will Kit: Pros, Cons & How to Use One Safely

A DIY legal will kit can produce a solid, court‑respected last will and testament for a straightforward U.S....


Living Trusts

Joint Tenancy Is Not an Estate Plan: Risks, Workarounds, and a Better Path With a Living Trust

It’s common advice: “Put the house in joint tenancy and you’ll avoid probate.” That’s true once. The survivor...


Estate Planning

Estate Planning for Unmarried Couples: Wills, Living Trusts, and Powers That Protect Your Partner

Estate planning for unmarried couples is about filling the legal gaps that marriage would otherwise cover by default....


Living Trusts

DIY Living Trust: When a Kit Is Enough vs Hiring a Lawyer

A DIY living trust kit can be the right tool for a straightforward estate: a home, standard bank/brokerage...


Powers of Attorney

Durable Financial Power of Attorney: Scope, Risks, and How to Use It Safely

A durable financial power of attorney (POA) is the workhorse of incapacity planning. It appoints an agent to...

  • EstateBee Estate Planning - Online Wills, Trusts, Living Wills, Powers of Attorney, Funeral Planning
  • January 21, 2025

Living Trusts

Inside the EstateBee Living Trust Kit: Forms, Steps, Support

A living trust kit should do more than hand you a template. It should carry you from signature...

  • EstateBee Estate Planning - Online Wills, Trusts, Living Wills, Powers of Attorney, Funeral Planning
  • January 17, 2025

Executors & Probate

How to Open Probate: Filing, Notices, and the First 60 Days

The hardest step in probate is the first: getting the matter open so someone has authority to act....


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