estate planning.
simplified.
You know you need an estate plan.
You need it done right.
But paperwork is a pain, lawyers are expensive, and time is precious.
inherit.law digitizes your estate planning experience, so you receive reliable legal advice, at transparent, affordable prices, while accommodating your schedule.
It’s estate planning, simplified.
Frequently asked questions
What is the inherit.law estate planning process?
The process begins with your completion of an online questionnaire, after which you will schedule your attorney conference via Zoom or in person. Following your attorney conference, your attorney will draft and electronically deliver your documents to you. And, for an additional fee, an inherit.law signing agent will bring your documents to you and assist you through their execution and notarization.
How long does it take?
The inherit.law planning process is designed to move at your pace. The questionnaire usually takes 30 minutes to an hour to complete, after which you can schedule your attorney conference, usually within two weeks, depending on availability. After your conference, your attorney will have your final papers drafted and delivered electronically within one week.
What does it cost?
We are committed to providing our clients with fair, transparent, flat fee pricing. Shop our Services to see our specific pricing.
What if I already have an estate plan that I want reviewed or updated?
Existing clients can initiate an amendment by selecting the “Amendment” workflow from our Shop. New clients can begin with an estate plan review by selecting the “Plan Review” workflow from our Shop.
Can a trustee hire inherit.law for advice administering a trust?
Our attorneys are happy to advise trustees in the administration of trusts that our attorneys drafted. We are currently unable to accommodate new clients seeking help administering trusts drafted by other attorneys.
Can a beneficiary hire inherit.law to defend their interests?
All beneficiaries should be treated fairly. If you believe you are a beneficiary of a trust or estate, or if you are a beneficiary who believes they are being treated unfairly, we encourage you to seek legal counsel. However, our attorneys are unable to accommodate new beneficiary clients at this time and recommend you contact your local bar association.