EveryWill is designed to create a Will that's valid in your state — built around your state's requirements, with signing instructions tailored to where you live. For your Will to be legally effective, you'll need to complete it properly, print it, and follow the signing instructions, and you'll need to meet the usual requirements for making a Will. That generally means being at least 18, of sound mind, and making your Will freely, without pressure from anyone else.
Before you sign, read the full instructions that come with your Will, including the disclaimer, and follow the signing and witnessing steps carefully.
Some specifics — such as the witnessing rules — differ from state to state, which is why your instructions are tailored to the state you've chosen.
If you need legal advice, you may wish to speak with an estate planning attorney in your state.
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EveryWill is not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. This article is provided for educational purposes only; it is not, and should not be taken as, legal, tax, or financial advice. Laws vary by state and change over time, and this article is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney licensed in your state who knows your circumstances. Reading this article does not create an attorney-client relationship with EveryWill. Use of EveryWill’s platform and services is subject to its Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.