Estate Planning Education
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Side by Side
The same life event, two very different outcomes. Toggle to compare.
Sources: American Bar Association, Caring.com 2025 Wills Survey
Self-Assessment
Check the statements that apply to you. Your score updates in real-time.
Two Paths
Same life event — two very different outcomes for your family.
An accident, illness, or death. Your family is in crisis — and your finances are frozen.
A court opens your case. Your will (if you have one) becomes public record. Attorneys are hired. The clock starts — 6 to 18 months.
Bank accounts locked. Business operations stall. Your family can't access funds to pay mortgage, bills, or even funeral costs.
Court fees, attorney fees, executor fees. 3–7% of your estate's value disappears — on a $500K estate, that's up to $35,000 your family never sees.
Your assets, debts, beneficiaries — all public record. Creditors, distant relatives, and strangers can see and contest it.
The same event — but your trust is already in place. Your successor trustee is named and ready.
No court needed. No waiting period. Your chosen person takes over management of your assets that same day.
Mortgage, utilities, payroll — all handled. Your business operations continue without interruption. Your family has what they need.
No public filings. No court records. Your family's financial details remain completely confidential.
Assets distribute on your terms — to the people you chose, on the timeline you set. Your legacy is protected.
Who Needs This
Different lives, different risks. See what's at stake for someone like you.
You've built something from nothing. Your business is your largest asset — and your most vulnerable. Without a trust, a single event can undo years of work.
You've got a 401(k), maybe an LLC, and a career that's accelerating. You think you're too young for this. Statistically, you're exactly who needs it.
Your children change everything. Who raises them? Who manages their inheritance? Without a trust, a court decides — and it may not match what you'd want.
Multiple properties, possibly across state lines. Each one is a separate probate case waiting to happen — unless they're in a trust.
By The Numbers
These aren't abstract figures. They're the reality for millions of American families.
Americans without a will
Americans who have a trust
Adults with zero estate documents
Average probate cost as % of estate value
Average months probate takes to resolve
Chance a 35-year-old becomes disabled before 65
Sources: Caring.com 2025 Wills Survey · Trust & Will 2025 Estate Planning Report · AARP · U.S. Social Security Administration
Myth vs. Reality
Click any card to reveal the reality behind the most common estate planning myths.
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