Will for Single People with No Children

If you're single with no children and you aren't planning on having children down the road, it's still a good idea to think about estate planning and writing your last will and testament. You can use this individual will to say what happens to your possessions, accounts, pets, etc. after your death and to pick the person or organization that will oversee everything. RocketLawyer.com's question and answer format creates a simple will for single people.

Use the Will for Single People with No Children document if:

• You're single and you don't have any children.
• You own property, including digital assets (see below), to be managed and given out after your death.
• You want to designate the persons or organizations that will inherit the things you own.
• You want to designate someone to make sure the terms of your Last Will and Testament are followed.
  
  If your estate is (or will be) larger than the federal estate tax exemption amount, which is currently at $5,120,000, contact an attorney for more complex estate planning.
  
  Digital assets can include any online accounts or files stored on a computer or server. Examples of digital assets: photo and document sharing websites, financial and business accounts, domain names, virtual property, computer files, email accounts, blogs, social-networking websites, and online backup services.