Avoiding Probate in Your State

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Every state offers its residents a different menu of probate-avoidance fare. In some states, married couples typically avoid probate for all their property with a single agreement; in others, you may need to cobble together an assortment of pay-on-death designations, a transfer-on-death deed for real estate, and a joint account or two. But wherever you live, there are simple ways to avoid probate of your assets, saving your family money and hassle.

Nolo Can Help You Avoid Probate

Explore your options, make a probate-avoidance living trust, or get help from a lawyer
Nolo's Online Will Even if you use other techniques to avoid probate, you still need a valid will. Here you'll get guidance at each step, as well as detailed instructions on signing and storing your will. Start creating your will now.
Nolo's Online Living Trust We'll take you through a step-by-step interview, asking all necessary questions and explaining legal issues along the way. Start creating your living trust now.
8 Ways to Avoid Probate, by Mary Randolph A complete rundown of your probate-avoidance options, with state-by-state information about your options. Buy the book.
Talk to a Lawyer If you have questions about your situation or a thorny estate planning issue, get advice from an estate planning lawyer.
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