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Creating a will is one of the most important steps you can take to ensure your assets are
distributed according to your wishes after you’re gone. With the rise of online templates and DIY
will-making kits, it’s easier than ever to draft a will without professional help. At first glance, this
option seems convenient, cost-effective, and straightforward.
But convenience can come at a price. DIY wills may save you a trip to an attorney, but they
often come with pitfalls that can create more problems than they solve. A poorly drafted or
legally invalid will can lead to disputes, delays, and unnecessary expenses for your loved ones.
If you’re considering creating a DIY will, it’s important to understand the risks involved and
whether it’s worth investing in professional guidance. Let’s explore the most common pitfalls of
DIY wills and why they might not be the best choice for your estate planning needs.

When it comes to planning for the future, many people are unsure whether they need a will, a
trust, or both. These two legal tools often come up in conversations about estate planning, but
their purposes, benefits, and limitations can be confusing. At first glance, they might seem
similar. They both outline how your assets will be distributed after your passing. However, they
function in very different ways and are designed to meet specific needs. Choosing the right one
depends on your personal situation, goals, and the level of control you want over your estate.
Understanding the differences between wills and trusts is essential for making informed
decisions that align with your wishes and protect your loved ones.
Let’s explore what each of these tools offers, when to use them, and how they can work
together.