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GetFreeDocs.com provides easy to understand questionnaire pages for users to answer a series of questions, then simply click on the "Prepare Document or "Buy Now" button to receive their professionally prepared legal documents.

90% of Americans fail to have a healthcare power of attorney or a living will, the reason is very simply because it is the farthest thing from our minds. GetFreeDocs.com hopes to educate as many people as possible about the need for these important documents. Here is just a few good reasons for you to take advantage or our service:

Living Will
  • Without a Living Will if you are in an accident and in a coma without clear instructions of what you want, you could possibly lay in a vegetative state for years on machines with no hope for recovery. (Remember Terri Shaivo?)

Medical or Healthcare Power of Attorney
  • Without a Medical or Healthcare power of attorney if you are incapacitated or in a coma from an accident or injury, you will not have anyone to act for you medically. Your own spouse will not be able to dictate your care without the possibility of court intervention

Durable Power of Attorney
  • Without a Durable Power of Attorney, if you are unavailable, absent or unavailable to act for yourself, it is impossible for someone to act for you for important financial situations. ie: if you are incapacitated, ill, or simply unavailable for any reason it may be impossible for anyone including your spouse to act for you.

Last Will & Testament
  • A will is simply a document that tells the courts where your assets are to go when you die. Most states, make it mandatory to go through the court procedure known as probate the reason is it takes a judge to first authenticate or verify your will and then to transfer your assets and other real estate, from your name to your beneficiaries. This process can be very expensive and the cost of this process is taken from your estate.

Revocable Trust
  • Most estate and financial planners advise their clients to choose the Revocable Trust over a will so their estate will pass to they heirs without any involvement from the courts and here's why: You form your trust and change the name of everything you own to the name of trust in lieu of your name. You appoint yourself as the manager (Trustee) of this trust and your heirs (your spouse or children) as the assistant manager(s) (successor trustee(s). If you die, all of your assets are in the name of the trust so it is not necessary to probate your assets, you do not own any, your trust owns them all and your assistant manager(s) take over and divide assets per your instructions. There is no need for out side interference (the courts) because the trust is sill alive.

Limited Liability Company (LLC)
  • The limited liability company (LLC) is a business entity that offers limited liability protection and pass-through taxation and is managed by either the members or by managers. Unique features of the LLC is the pass-through taxation, eliminating the need for paying taxes twice (personal and corporate). The LLC is like the ability to separate personal liability form the debts and liabilities of the LLC.

Professional Limited Liability Company (PLLC)
  • The PLLC is basically an LLC with the same protection, the only real difference, it is designed for businesses operating under a licensing authority; such as doctors, chiropractors, real estate brokers, dentists or any businesses operation under a licensing authority.

Incorporation
  • The corporation it is a separate legal entity owned by shareholder(s). The shareholders cannot be held personally responsible for the debts of the corporation. The shareholders’ personal liability is typically limited only to the amount of stock (shares) held by that shareholder. The two most popular corporations are the C-Corp and the S-Corp, both offering the same protection and shareholder options, with the primary difference is the tax structure and the limited number of shareholders on the S-Corp. Please refer to the Incorporation page.

Nomination for Guardian of Minor Child
  • This document will allow you to decide who will be responsible for your children if you are incapacitated or die prematurely. Young parents think it is automatic that the child(ren) will go to a sibling or parents; in fact often times this decision leads to family feuds over who should raise the child(ren). BE-WARE, the courts ultimately decide where the children go if you fail to have a "Nomination of Guardian"in place. This document is very basic and explains clearly who you wish to be responsible for your children if you are incapacitated or die.

We provide a number of these documents as a courtesy for the reason that most people put these decisions off because we're sure we will live forever and nothing could ever go wrong.

If you experience any difficulties with the website or downloading documents please report them to our technical support team or call us at: 1-888-208-2030



Thank You,
Michael Eberhardt
Managing Member
GetFreeDocs.com