Free Estate Planning guide

What belongs in an estate planning organizer?

Use this estate planning organizer to gather family information, assets, debts, ownership, beneficiaries, decision-makers, healthcare wishes, digital access, and existing documents.

No email. One question gives you an immediate starting point.

01 · Practical guidance

Map the people and responsibilities

List family members, dependents, caregivers, trusted contacts, potential financial and healthcare decision-makers, guardianship concerns, and anyone who may need special planning or support.

A clearer pathMove from uncertainty to one documented next step.
01

Verify

Collect the current price, terms, and constraints.

02

Compare

Put realistic alternatives on the same basis.

03

Act

Choose the next move and document the follow-through.

02 · Practical guidance

Inventory ownership and instructions

List real estate, financial accounts, retirement plans, insurance, debts, business interests, valuable property, digital assets, current ownership, beneficiaries, access instructions, and document locations.

03 · Practical guidance

Identify decisions for qualified help

Write questions about incapacity, healthcare wishes, probate, taxes, trusts, guardians, business succession, special needs, property in multiple states, titles, and beneficiary coordination. State-specific legal advice belongs with a qualified professional.

Decision scorecardPut every serious option through the same four checks.

A strong decision is not just cheaper. It is complete, usable, documented, and ready to carry out.

01Complete costPrice, fees, timing
02Practical fitNeeds, access, limits
03Written termsConditions, exits, risk
04Follow-throughOwner, date, next action

Your action plan

Make the next move without reopening the research.

  1. List family members, dependents, and decision-maker candidates.
  2. Inventory assets, debts, ownership, and beneficiaries.
  3. Locate existing legal and healthcare documents.
  4. Organize digital assets and access instructions securely.
  5. Bring unresolved questions and review triggers to qualified counsel.

Choose your next step

Use only as much help as this decision needs.

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$19 · COMPLETE DECISION SYSTEM

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Questions people ask

Common questions, answered directly.

Is a will the entire estate plan?

No. Ownership, beneficiary designations, incapacity documents, healthcare wishes, trusts when appropriate, and practical access instructions may also matter.

Should passwords be written into a will?

Usually not. A will may become public. Ask qualified counsel about secure access instructions and lawful digital-asset planning.

When should an estate plan be reviewed?

Review after major family, financial, health, residence, ownership, beneficiary, business, or legal changes, and periodically even when nothing obvious has changed.

Primary resources

Verify availability and terms at the source.

Use these independent primary resources to confirm rules, availability, and current details:

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