EZ Living Trust

Secure Your Family's Future Today.

Create your complete, legally-binding California Revocable Living Trust online in minutes. Protect your assets and save your loved ones thousands in probate fees.

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Our intelligent platform makes estate planning simple and fast

Answer Smart Questions

Our platform asks you simple questions about your family, assets, and wishes. No legal knowledge required — everything is explained in plain English with helpful examples.

Review Your Documents

Instantly see your customized documents. Watch our video tutorials that explain each section. Make edits until everything is perfect.

Sign & Receive

E-sign your documents securely. We'll print and bind your complete estate plan and ship it to your home within 5 days.

See Why Families Trust Us

Our mission is to make Living Trusts Affordable, Accessible and Easy to understand

It's shocking that 67% of families don't have a Living Trust. I started EZ Living Trust to help all families afford a Trust and Estate Plan to prepare for the future and avoid probate of their home.

Alvin Parra

EZ Living Trust Founder

Everything You Need to Secure Your Legacy

Our all-inclusive package provides all the essential documents to protect your family and avoid probate.

All-Inclusive Plan

Living Trust & Estate Plan

$800/Couple

$750/Single

Includes free shipping and property recording documents to protect your primary home.

Start My Living Trust

Everything Included — No Exceptions

Optional Add-on: Quit Claim preparation for up to 3 investment properties ($100 each).

✓ Revocable Living Trust

✓ Pour-over Last Will & Testament

✓ Certificate of Trust

✓ Financial Power of Attorney

✓ Advanced Health Care Directive

✓ HIPAA Instructions

✓ Final Burial Instructions

✓ Primary Home Transfer Forms

✓ USPS Priority Shipped in 3-7 days

✓ Premium Estate Plan Binder

✕ Notary Public signatures

✕ Title Company to file Quit Claims

📄 View a Sample Trust

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about EZ Living Trust

A Living Trust is a legal document that allows you to place your assets—such as property, bank accounts, and investments—into a trust during your lifetime. You can manage these assets as the trustee while you're alive, and you can also specify how they should be distributed after your death. Your Successor Trustees are pre-authorized to step in if you are medical unable or after your death.

No, you don’t need an attorney to make a living trust, especially if your estate is simple. You can use online tools like EZ Living Trust. However, if your estate is large or complex, an attorney can help ensure everything is set up correctly. They can also give advice on taxes and legal issues to avoid mistakes.

After creating a living trust, follow these steps:

Fund the Trust: Transfer ownership of assets (e.g., property, bank accounts) into the trust.
Update Beneficiaries: Ensure accounts like life insurance and retirement plans reflect the trust as a 2nd beneficiary.
Notify Key People: Inform your trustee and possibly beneficiaries of the trust's existence.
Keep Records: Store trust documents safely and maintain records of asset transfers.
Review and Update: Periodically update the trust as your assets or family situation changes.

Avoids Probate: Quick asset distribution without court delays.
Saves Money: Probate fees can be up to 3% of the estate value and take 2 years.
Privacy: Keeps estate matters confidential.
Control: Dictate how and when your assets are distributed.
Flexibility: Easily modify or revoke a revocable trust.
Incapacity Management: Appoint a trustee to handle assets if you can't.
Tax Benefits: Potential reduction of taxable estate with an irrevocable trust.

A revocable living trust doesn’t directly save on taxes, but it can help reduce estate taxes by managing how assets are passed to beneficiaries. It doesn’t protect your assets from creditors while you're alive, but after your death, the trust can provide some protection for your beneficiaries from their creditors. For full protection from creditors, other legal tools like an asset protection trust may be needed.