Trusts, Wills, POA, Health Care Directives
Plan with Purpose. Protect What Matters.
Create clear, legally binding documents—wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and health care directives—that give you control, ensure your wishes are honored, and protect your loved ones. Our secure, guided process makes it easy to plan with confidence.

What our trust & will include
Wills & Trusts
Clearly outline your wishes and protect your assets with customized wills and revocable living trusts—designed to avoid probate and provide peace of mind.
Powers of Attorney
Designate a trusted person to handle financial or legal matters on your behalf if you become unable to do so yourself.
Health Care Directives
Ensure your medical preferences are respected with legally binding documents that guide care decisions and grant access to essential health information.

Why Choose Us For Trusts, Wills, POA, Health Care Directives ?
At Probate Stoppers, we understand that Trusts, Wills, Powers of Attorney (POA), and Health Care Directives are essential tools in any effective estate plan. They allow you to maintain control over your assets, your medical care, and your legacy — even when you can’t speak for yourself. A Will ensures your property is passed on according to your wishes, while a Trust can help avoid probate, protect privacy, and manage assets during your lifetime and beyond. Together, they offer a solid foundation for protecting your loved ones and reducing stress during emotionally challenging times.
Powers of Attorney and Health Care Directives go a step further by ensuring your financial and medical decisions are handled by someone you trust if you become unable to make those choices yourself. Without these legal documents, courts may step in — delaying decisions and creating uncertainty. Choosing these tools means choosing peace of mind, clear instructions, and a plan that puts you and your family in control, no matter what the future holds.
FAQs
A will outlines your wishes after death and must go through probate, while a trust allows assets to be managed and distributed without court involvement—often faster and more privately.
Yes. A will takes effect after death, but a power of attorney allows someone to act on your behalf while you're still alive, especially if you become incapacitated.
A health care directive (or living will) outlines your medical care preferences and appoints someone to make decisions if you're unable to speak for yourself.
Absolutely. You can revise your will, trust, POA, or directives at any time to reflect changes in your life, such as marriage, divorce, or new family members.
Yes—when created through a secure, compliant platform and properly signed, these documents are legally valid and enforceable in most states.
Take Control—Your Peace of Mind Starts Here
Create essential legal documents with ease and clarity. Whether you’re setting up a will, trust, or health directive, our guided process helps you protect your wishes and support the people who matter most. It’s quick, secure, and built for your future.