Estate Planning for Parents — Protect the People You Love
If you are a parent, your estate plan is really a parenting plan. It is how you name a guardian, set up money for your kids, and leave words behind they can read for the rest of their lives. VoiceWill makes the whole process feel like a conversation, not a legal form.
The problem most parents face
Most parents know they should "get a will." Far fewer ever finish one. Long forms, legal jargon, and the emotional weight of the topic make it easy to put off — sometimes for years.
How VoiceWill helps
Vera, our calm voice guide, walks you through guardianship, inheritance, healthcare wishes, and a personal legacy letter in a single conversation. Most parents finish in under an hour.
What's included
- Last will & testament with guardian nomination
- Optional living trust for minor children
- Healthcare directive & power of attorney
- Legacy letter to your children
- Caregiver continuity instructions for special-needs families
- Your full document package
Who it's for
New parents, single parents, blended families, parents of special-needs children, and grandparents raising grandchildren.
When to use an attorney instead
Special-needs trusts, custody disputes, large estates, or complex blended-family situations should be reviewed by a licensed estate attorney. Your VoiceWill documents make that conversation faster and cheaper.
Helpful next steps
Frequently asked questions
Why do parents of young children especially need a will?
A will is the document where you name a guardian for minor children. Without it, a court chooses for you — and it may not be the person you would have picked.
Should I set up a trust for my kids?
Many parents create a simple trust so a child does not inherit a lump sum at age 18. VoiceWill walks you through both options.
What if my partner and I aren't married?
Estate documents are even more important for unmarried partners, since default inheritance laws may not include them. Document everything explicitly.
Can both parents use one VoiceWill account?
Our Family plan covers two adults so each spouse or co-parent can prepare their own coordinated documents.
Ready to organize your estate documents in one guided conversation?
Start Free With a Legacy Letter →