Legal Documents, Forms, and Contracts

 A living will, also known as an advance directive or medical directive, is a legal document that outlines your preferences for medical treatment in the event you become incapacitated and unable to communicate your wishes. It essentially allows you to make end-of-life decisions in advance, specifying what medical treatments you would or would not want if you are unable to express them yourself.  

Click here to create and download your Living Will through Law Depot

 A do-it-yourself (DIY) will is a last will and testament that you create yourself, typically using online forms or kits, without the assistance of an attorney. While it can be a cost-effective and convenient option, it's crucial to understand the potential risks and limitations before opting for this approach.  

Click here to create and download your Power of Attorney for a child through Law Depot.

A Medical Power of Attorney (also known as a health care power of attorney or health care proxy) allows you to designate someone to make healthcare decisions for you if you are unable to do so yourself. You can create this document yourself, but it's crucial to ensure it meets your state's legal requirements for validity.  

Click here to create and download your Medical Power of Attorney through Law Depot.

Give a trusted person permission to act on one's behalf using our power of attorney form. 

Click here to create and download your Power of Attorney through Law Depot.

A DIY power of attorney for a child (child POA) is a document that temporarily delegates parental powers to another adult, allowing them to care for and make decisions about a minor child. 

This is a limited or special power of attorney, typically used when parents are traveling, have a short-term health issue, or the child is staying with another family. It's crucial to understand the requirements for creating a valid POA in your specific state, such as notarization and witness requirements.  

Click here to create and download your Power of Attorney for a child through Law Depot.

To revoke a Power of Attorney (POA), you, the principal, must create a written revocation document, sign it, and have it notarized. It's also crucial to notify the agent and anyone else who may have been relying on the original POA. 

Click here to create and download your Power of Attorney for a child through Law Depot.

To set up a Revocable Living Trust, follow these steps: Create a Revocable Living Trust document. Within it, you must name a trustee, list beneficiaries, and list the assets you will place in the trust. Sign the document and get it notarized. 

Click here to create and download your Power of Attorney for a child through Law Depot.

 An affidavit, also known as a sworn statement, is a legal document where a person (the affiant) makes a written declaration of facts, which they swear to be true under oath. To be legally binding, an affidavit needs to be notarized. 

Click here to create and download your Notarized Statement through Law Depot.

A DIY separation agreement, also known as a legal separation agreement, is a document that outlines the terms of a couple's separation, including details about finances, property, and child custody (if applicable). While it can be drafted by the couple themselves, it's crucial to ensure it's legally sound and covers all necessary aspects to avoid future complications.  

Click here to create and download your Divorce Papers through Law Depot.

Not all states or counties allow online filing of divorce papers. Check your state's court website to see if e-filing is an option and if your county participates.  Even if online filing is permitted, you'll need to ensure you have the correct forms for your specific situation and jurisdiction. 

Some counties may have additional requirements or forms beyond the state's standard forms. If you're unsure about the requirements, contact your county's clerk's office for clarification. 

Click here to create and download your Divorce Papers through Law Depot.

Do-it-yourself offer to purchase real estate involves preparing and submitting an offer to buy a property without the assistance of a real estate agent. While it's possible to do this, it's generally recommended to have legal and real estate professionals involved in the process, especially for complex transactions or if the buyer is unfamiliar with real estate law.  

Click here to create and download your Purchase Agreement through Law Depot.

A do-it-yourself quitclaim deed allows individuals to transfer property ownership without the expense of hiring a lawyer, but it's crucial to understand the risks involved. While generally straightforward, mistakes can lead to legal complications, particularly when selling the property later.  

Click here to create and download your Quitclaim Deed through Law Depot.