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Create Living Trust Online - 15 Minute Set Up | Modern TrustWith Modern Trust you can create your trust online and set up your trust in as little as 15 minutes. Assign beneficiaries, choose trustees, add your assets and sign online. Creating a trust has never been easier!Create Living Trust Online - 15 Minute Set Up | Modern Trust Pricing Learning Center Testimonials About Our Story Blogs Estate Planning FAQs Contact Login Start Now Estate Planning For Everyone Create a trust or a will and other documents in minutes. Make changes easily. Keep track of your documents online. Start Now Trusts, Wills & more... Sign your trust electronically in minutes. Change it any time.Maintain your documents privately online. Living Trust A living trust is perfect for passing assets on to your loved ones when you're gone, privately and without probate. A pourover will to compliment your trust is also included. More Info... $675 Create My Trust *Includes unlimited revisions for 1 year Last Will & Testament Create a Last Will & Testament to describe who will receive your estate when you're gone. You can make special bequests or just divide your estate by percentages. More Info... $175 Create My Will *Includes unlimited revisions for 1 year Guardian Don't leave this up to the Court! Specify who you would like to raise your minor children if you're unable to care for them yourself. More Info... $59 Choose Guardians *Includes unlimited revisions for 1 year (Free with any Trust or Will) Speak to an Attorney You don't have to do this alone! Get personalized legal advice for up to 2 weeks from a licensed, experienced estate planning attorney. More Info... $99 Contact Attorney *Renews monthly at $18.99 Cancel anytime.* Need Help Deciding? Let us help you choose what's best for you, a Living Trust or a Will? I have children younger than 18 Yes No I own a home Yes No I own a business Yes No I’m married Yes No I have more than $166k in assets Yes No I want my children to be older than 18 before they receive their inheritance Yes No Last Will & Testament Based on the information you provided, a simple will would probably meet your objectives. Start Now What's Included: By completing your Last Will & Testament with Modern Trust you'll receive a completed final Will document, tailored to your specifications. Once you're finished with your Last Will & Testament, remember to print out and sign your Will in front of disinterested witnesses, in the area provided. Living Trust Based on the information you've provided a living trust would probably be the right thing for you. A living trust will avoid probate and help you preserve your privacy. You can also amend or change your living trust any time you like. Start Now What's Included: You'll receive a Living Trust and a Will. Your living trust will be a fully executable living revocable trust document. You can maintain the document online. You'll also receive a Pourover Will, which is a special type of Last Will and Testament in order to provide extra protection for your living trust. If you forgot to transfer an asset to your living trust, your Last Will & Testament will pour the assets over into the trust after you're gone. Start Over Trusted and Secure. Get busy living. We'll handle the rest. Modern Trust uses the most advanced technology ensuring that your trust document is sageguarded, encrypted, and absolutely private. Step-by-Step Guided Process Access and Change Your Trust Anytime Private, Encrypted, and Secure Designed By Experienced, Licensed Attorneys Start Now Look what people say ““After creating the Etsy store of my dreams, I realized that I needed to form a business LLC, business bank account, and a plan if (god forbid) something happened to me. I feel empowered knowing my small business will be in good hands with a trust, managed privately by the trustee I choose, and not by a public court.”” Emma Age: 26 ““Modern Trust makes adulting easy. I feel peace of mind knowing that the life and possessions that I work hard for are protected from probate - especially my main man and pug, Charlie.”” Noah Age: 33 ““I have two adult children and five grandchildren. I completed my estate planning in under an hour using the Modern Trust website. I feel secure knowing that my loved ones will be provided for when I pass.”” Cheryl Age: 60 ““After the madness of planning our wedding, we took our relationship to the next level by creating a living trust. While initially unsure if we needed a will or trust for our estate planning, we decided on Modern Trust for the privacy and ease of updating as we grow our family.”” Stephanie & Ryan Age: 35/33 ““I was given a Modern Trust by my mom as a graduation present after I finished my bachelor's degree. Even though I don't have a lot of assets yet, my trust will describe who gets what if something happens to me. Adding assets and using the Modern Trust app was an awesome experience, and I can't wait to built on it as I enter the workforce and build my empire.”” Trent Age: 22 ““When Brian and I got married, we wanted to be sure that our assets were secure, so we chose a trust over a will due to the private, non-contestable nature of a trust. The Modern Trust app has a sleek design and is super user friendly - we’ll definitely be sharing the app with our in-laws.”” Cory & Brian Age: 36/31 Commonly Asked Questions Why are living trusts so popular? Living trusts are popular because they help people and families save time and money, and in some cases, minimize taxes. Living trusts are private documents that can be easily managed or changed. Living trusts also preserve your control over your assets, because they don’t go through the public probate court. With a living trust, your chosen successor trustee can easily and privately manage your estate and distribute the remaining assets to the beneficiaries of your trust when you’re gone, all without probate court supervision. What is a living trust? A living trust is a legal document that states who you would like to manage your trust assets if you become incapacitated, and who will receive your trust assets if you pass away. A living trust also allows you to specify specific conditions upon which individual beneficiaries can qualify to receive their trust assets. For example, a living trust may require that a younger beneficiary must attain a certain age before they can receive their money, say, age 25 or 30, with the additional provision that they can access their money for certain purposes before that age, for health, education or maintenance. Essentially, a living trust distributes your assets to your loved ones and allows for the private management and distribution of those assets, with the help of a successor trustee that you choose, usually a family member or trusted friend or advisor, instead of relying on a judge in the public court. What's the difference between a trust and a will? Basically, a living trust is private and a will becomes public. A trust is a way of holding title to the things you already own, and a place to hold things that you will acquire in the future. You can own your house, bank accounts, investments and other real and personal property in a trust. During your lifetime, you are the creator, trustee, and the beneficiary of your own trust. This kind of trust is often referred to as a living trust or a revocable trust. You can cancel, revoke, or change your trust anytime during your lifetime. After you’re gone, your trust can pass assets to your loved ones just like a will, only much more efficiently. A trust is a document meant to be administered privately. A will, on the other hand, is a public document that usually goes through the public probate court, and almost always requires an attorney to administer and interpret. It often takes months or years to probate a will, and it can also be very expensive, sometimes costing 6% or more of the entire gross estate in court costs and attorney fees. Alternatively, with a trust, your hand-picked successor trustee can distribute your assets to your loved ones privately after you’ve passed, under the exact terms you dictated, without having to go through an expensive, public probate court process or incurring attorney fees. Ultimately, wills are public and are usually more expensive to administer, while trusts are private, efficient, and less expensive to administer. If I’m not ready to create a living trust, can I start with a simple will? Absolutely yes! It’s much better to have at least a simple will than nothing at all. If you don’t have a will or trust, then the state where you reside will decide who gets your money when you’re gone. You can use Modern Trust to create a simple will now. Later, when you own real estate or have business assets, you can upgrade to a living trust in order to avoid probate. But creating a simple will now is better than allowing your beneficiaries to be determined by the probate court judge according to state law. What is a Pourover Will? A Pourover Will is a companion document to a living trust, where the beneficiary of the Pourover Will is the living trust. Yes, that’s right, the primary beneficiary of the pourover will is the living trust. And it is the living trust that says who gets what and when. It is important to have a Pourover Will with your living trust because sometimes people forget to properly fund their living trust with their probatable assets. In other words, when a person creates a living trust, they must also place their real estate and business interests into the trust in order to avoid probate, and so that the assets will be considered trust assets, which can then be distributed according to the terms of the living trust. Sometimes, however, people forget to properly title their real estate or other assets in the name of their living trust. In such cases, the Pourover Will is useful, because it states that any assets that were inadvertently left out of the trust should be transferred into the trust upon death, and thereafter administered according to the terms of the trust. Ultimately, then, the Pourover Will serves as a back up to the trust, in case someone forgets to put something into the trust. It’s a very simple will that says that whatever was left out of the living trust, gets poured over into the trust at death. What’s better for me, a trust or a will? That depends. Generally, if you own real estate or have a business, or if you want your children or beneficiaries to attain a certain age before they receive their inheritance, then a living trust will be better. Can I upgrade from a simple will to a living trust later? Yes, you can start with a simple will in order to have some basic protection for your estate in place, and later, when you’re ready, or if it becomes necessary, you can create a living trust together with a new Pourover Will. What happens if I lose my will? Sometime evidence can be introduced to authenticate a copy of a will, but the public probate usually requires an original will, and if you’ve lost it, you will have to create a new one. Modern Trust allows you to update and create a new will anytime. Where should I keep my trust and will? Your Modern Trust can be saved, maintained and accessed online. Or, you can print out a copy of your trust and keep it in your personal files or in a safety deposit box. You may also keep a signed copy of your living trust on your own computer. With a will, however, it is important to print out and keep a signed copy in your possession, since most courts require a signed original will. How do I make changes to my Modern Trust or will? It’s easy - whenever you want to change your documents, just log on to Modern Trust, access your personal dashboard, make any changes to your beneficiaries, trustees, executors or assets, and then simply review and sign your new trust or will documents. How does Modern Trust work? Create your Modern Trust in four basic steps: Choose your beneficiaries Choose your trustees Add your assets Sign and maintain your trust online How long does it take to set up my Modern Trust? 15 minutes! Complete your Modern Trust now, and get busy living! Learn More Don't wait. Start your trust or will today! Electronically create and sign your living trust today. Or, print out and sign your Last Will & Testament. Then download the mobile app for 24/7 access and make updates to your trust or will anytime. It's that easy. Contact Attorney × Speak directly with an experienced estate planning attorney in our network. If you're not sure what to do, or if you have complex estate planning issues or questions, it may be helpful to speak with an attorney. "Yes, I would like to speak with an estate planning attorney as soon as possible." First Name Last Name Email Address Mobile Number City State Submit Request Login Create Trust Our Story Testimonials Pricing Estate Planning FAQs Contact Disclaimer: This site is operated by Modern Trust. Modern Trust is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. If legal advice is required, you should consult a qualified legal professional in your jurisdiction. In order to complete and digitally sign your Modern Trust document, you must accurately answer all of the step-by-step questions that are asked throughout the trust creation process. In order for your assets to avoid probate they must be transferred into the name of the trust. If you own real property, it must be properly conveyed into your trust after you electronically sign your trust document. 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