They share some similarities but have key differences. Wills are straightforward documents that name guardians for children and pets, determine asset distribution, and specify final arrangements.

However, wills do have limitations. They offer less control over how and when assets are distributed and typically go through probate, which can be time-consuming and costly.

A trust, like a will, directs assets but provides more flexibility and control over when & how they are transferred. Trusts only apply to assets actively moved to them. While this makes setting up a trust slightly more complex, the benefits are significant, helping minimize or even avoid probate.

Both wills and trusts allow you to determine who will receive your assets, but they differ in distribution methods and overall benefits. Learn more by clicking here.

No, they do not provide legal advice, guidance, or services. No attorney-client relationships are formed and any information shared is not protected by privilege.

Most people can complete a will in about 15 minutes and a trust in roughly 20 minutes. Your progress is automatically saved, so they offer the ability to pause at any time and resume working.

Yes, online estate planning is just as valid and legally binding as traditional methods, with added benefits such as affordability and convenience. By combining advanced technology with top-tier customer support, Trust & Will ensures a smooth and accessible estate planning experience.