Your Michigan will, written from your answers and approved by a Michigan attorney.
Answer about twenty minutes of plain-language questions. A licensed Michigan attorney reviews every answer, calls you if anything needs a conversation, and approves your documents before you sign.
Drafted under the Estates and Protected Individuals Code and the Uniform Power of Attorney Act. No subscription.
Without a will, Michigan decides
See how state law (MCL 700.2102–.2103) would divide your estate today.
How it works
Answer the questions
Family, what you own, who inherits, and who you trust to act for you. Save and come back anytime.
Pay one flat fee
You see the price before you check out. If the attorney can’t take your plan, you get a full refund.
Attorney review
A Michigan attorney checks for conflicts, reviews every answer, and contacts you about anything that needs judgment.
Sign with witnesses
Download your approved documents with step-by-step signing instructions for your witnesses and notary.
Pricing
Will
Couples:
- Last will and testament, self-proved
- Guardian for minor children
- Trusts for children until the age you choose
- Personal belongings list
Complete plan
Couples:
- Everything in the will plan
- Durable power of attorney on Michigan’s statutory form
- Patient advocate designation with your end-of-life wishes
- HIPAA authorization and funeral representative designation
Extra services after you sign
| Will deposited with your county probate court for safekeeping. We handle and mail it. | |
|---|---|
| Courtesy packet for someone in your plan: a letter explaining their role, copies of the documents that name them, and any form they need to sign | |
| Rush review (one business day) |
Attorney review is included in every plan.
A good fit if you
- Live in Michigan and plan to stay
- Want to leave things to a spouse, children, relatives, or charities
- Need to name a guardian for young children
- Want someone you trust to handle money and medical decisions if you can’t
Better with a consultation
- Estates near the federal estate tax exemption
- A beneficiary on SSI or Medicaid
- Nursing-home or Medicaid planning
- A living trust, business succession, or property in another state
The questionnaire spots these and offers a consultation instead of charging you for a plan that won’t fit.