Wills
You finally did it. Congratulations. You got your child graduated from high school and on to the next phase of life. You successfully launched them into the world. And, because you’re reading this, you already know about Mama Bear Legal Forms and how we help parents create young adult
Wills
What a great question to ask! The fact that you are asking shows you already understand why you need a will. However, simply having a will isn’t enough. It’s a good first step, but for a will to work for you, it must be regularly updated. Only a
Will Stories
Young and single, Michael Schmack’s decision to create a will mirrors what many people experience when they start thinking about getting their important legal documents in order. “I felt like, it’s just me, why does it matter whether or not I get a will?” Michael shares. “My brother
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This is one of the most common questions people ask. If you are an adult, the answer is yes. Here’s why. No one is immune from accident or illness. Anything can happen at any time. When something tragic and unexpected occurs, having important legal documents like a will and
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You’ve created (or updated) your will. Congratulations! Many people don’t make it this far, but you’re not done yet. You need to spend about fifteen minutes having your will notarized by a notary public. With a little upfront planning, you can make sure your estate and assets
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You’ve probably read that major life events like marriage, buying a house, having a baby, sending a child off to college, and getting divorced are top reasons people choose to create or update a will or put a young adult power of attorney form in place. But there’s
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What will happen to your pet after you pass? Who will care for your property and personal affairs? What music do you want played at your funeral and what will be served for lunch? These are all important questions best addressed in a letter of instruction. What is a letter
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If you’re like many parents across America, you just sent your kids off to college. In a normal year, this rite of passage would feel as normal as fall weather, carving pumpkins and high school football games. In 2020, nothing feels normal. The pandemic highlights an uncomfortable reality – none