Free fillable PDF
Durable financial power of attorney
Name someone to handle money, property, taxes, and accounts if you cannot.
FREE FILLABLE PDFS
Free power of attorney, living will, and HIPAA forms you can fill in, print, and sign. General nationwide drafts. No account required.
The PDFs themselves are in English.
Read this first. These are free general nationwide drafts. They are not state statutory forms, not legal advice, and not a substitute for an attorney. Filling one in does not, by itself, create a valid estate plan.
Laws and signing rules differ by state. Some states require exact wording, two witnesses, a notary, or a statutory form. Have a licensed attorney in your state review anything you download, and follow that state’s witnessing and notarization rules.
ForeverVault is not a law firm and does not represent you. See the disclaimer. If you want counsel, find an estate planning attorney.
Each is a fillable PDF. Open it, type, print, and sign. Then have an attorney in your state review it.
Free fillable PDF
Name someone to handle money, property, taxes, and accounts if you cannot.
Free fillable PDF
Name someone to make health-care decisions if you cannot speak for yourself.
Free fillable PDF
Record your wishes for end-of-life medical care.
Free fillable PDF
Let a chosen person see your medical information.
Open it in your browser or a PDF reader. Type in the fields. Print a copy if you would rather write by hand.
Witnesses, a notary, and required wording differ by state. An attorney in your state should tell you what that state requires.
The wet-ink original is the paper people will look for. A scan is a copy, not a replacement.
Upload the signed PDF to ForeverVault so the people you choose can find it. Sharing and a Wallet for 3 cards are on Free.
Yes. The durable financial power of attorney, medical power of attorney, living will, and HIPAA authorization are free fillable PDFs. No ForeverVault account is required to download them.
Yes. Open the PDF in a browser or a PDF reader, type in the fields, then print and sign. You can also print a blank copy and write by hand.
No. They are general nationwide drafts, not state statutory forms. Signing rules, required wording, witnesses, and notarization differ by state. Have a licensed attorney in your state review the paper before you rely on it.
No. ForeverVault is not a law firm and does not give legal advice or represent you. These drafts are for getting organized. Find an attorney if you want counsel.
You should have a licensed attorney in your state review anything you download. A filled-in draft is not, by itself, a finished estate plan.
Keep the signed original where your attorney or state rules require. Upload a current copy to a ForeverVault account so the people you choose can find it. A scanned copy does not replace the original.
Find an estate planning attorney near you. Keep the signed original. Put a copy in your vault.