![]() |
|
Additions to our web In the
Reference section, look for: In the
Make a Will section, look for:
|
Printing and Signing your WillPlease read the information below on printing and signing your wills4free Will. Once you have created your wills4free Will, you may want to print it. The Will is not legally binding until it is printed and signed. You can print your Will just as you would print any web page. If your Will is relatively short, you may be able to print the entire Will on one sheet of paper. This is ideal, because the signatures at the bottom of the Will are on the same page as the rest of the Will content. If your Will is a bit longer than one letter-size sheet of paper, using legal-size paper instead will allow you to print it all on one sheet. If you end up with your Will printed on multiple sheets of paper, you should take care to ensure that the sheets are not separated. An unscrupulous person could possibly take such a Will and substitute their own version of the first page for the first page that you wrote. To prevent that from happening, if your Will is printed on more than one sheet of paper you should:
If you don't like the way the Will looks when printed and want to change the layout, page breaks or content of your Will yourself, you will need to save the Will to your own computer and edit it. You can save the web page and then edit it in a web editor, if you have such a program, or you can copy all of the text (and the image, if you wish) on the web page and paste it into a new document using your word-processing program. Be very careful when editing the content of your Will. By changing some of the legal language in the Will you may invalidate it, so we strongly recommend only making changes to the way the Will looks. If you are signing your Will without the benefit of a lawyer, please strictly follow these helpful hints:
|
|
home
| make a will | documents
| reference | contact us | link
to us |