Estate planning built for Arizona
Launching soon in Arizona: a flat-fee way to get your will, trust, and powers of attorney done — with a licensed Arizona attorney reviewing the work at launch. No hourly billing, no guesswork.
- Launching soon
- Flat fee
- Arizona-only
Who it’s for
- You want a will or a revocable living trust that reflects Arizona community-property rules
- You own a home in Arizona and want to avoid probate with a beneficiary (transfer-on-death) deed
- You need financial and healthcare powers of attorney in place
- You are settling a loved one’s estate and want to know whether formal probate is even required
What you get
What’s included
Will or living trust
A last will and testament, or a revocable living trust package, drafted to Arizona law and your wishes.
Powers of attorney
Durable financial power of attorney plus a healthcare power of attorney and living will.
Beneficiary deed (optional)
An Arizona beneficiary deed under A.R.S. §33-405 so real estate passes outside of probate.
Plain-English walkthrough
A clear explanation of what each document does and how it fits together.
How it works
How estate planning works
- Step 1
Short questionnaire
Tell us about your family, assets, and wishes in a guided intake.
- Step 2
We draft your documents
Careful drafting tailored to Arizona law.
- Step 3
Review & sign
You review, we finalize, and you get signing/witness/notary instructions for Arizona.
Flat-fee pricing
Clear prices, no hourly surprises
What every package includes
- Will or living trust. A last will and testament, or a revocable living trust package, drafted to Arizona law and your wishes.
- Powers of attorney. Durable financial power of attorney plus a healthcare power of attorney and living will.
- Beneficiary deed (optional). An Arizona beneficiary deed under A.R.S. §33-405 so real estate passes outside of probate.
- Plain-English walkthrough. A clear explanation of what each document does and how it fits together.
Flat fees are for our document preparation and attorney review. Court and government filing fees, where they apply, are separate and paid to the court.
Related services
A straightforward last will and testament valid under Arizona law.
Avoid probate and keep your affairs private.
Financial and healthcare decision-making documents.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a will or a living trust in Arizona?
It depends on your goals. A will directs who receives your property but generally still goes through probate. A revocable living trust can avoid probate and keep things private, but costs more to set up. Arizona is a community-property state, which affects how married couples plan.
What is an Arizona beneficiary deed?
Under A.R.S. §33-405, a beneficiary (transfer-on-death) deed lets your real estate pass directly to a named beneficiary when you die, without probate. It is revocable during your lifetime.
When is probate required in Arizona?
Small estates may avoid formal probate using an affidavit — generally when personal property is $200,000 or less and real property equity is $300,000 or less (A.R.S. §14-3971, limits raised by HB 2116 for affidavits filed on or after September 26, 2025). Larger estates typically use informal probate. Confirm the current thresholds for your situation.
How much does estate planning cost?
We use flat fees so you know the price up front — a will-based plan and a trust-based plan each have a fixed price rather than an open-ended hourly bill.
Coverage
Estate Planning across Arizona
Attorney review pending. This page is published as general legal information and has not yet been reviewed by a licensed Arizona attorney.
Important
- This is general legal information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
- Estate-planning rules and dollar thresholds change; confirm current Arizona law for your situation.
Ready to move forward with estate planning?
Tell us about your situation and we’ll point you to the right next step.
Arizona-only · flat fee · no obligation