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Protect the people you love. Control what happens to your property. Make your wishes clear under Michigan law—without confusion, stress, or costly and unnecessary court involvement.
Every adult should have an estate plan, but many Michigan families delay because they believe the process is complicated, expensive, or time-consuming. Prime Trust & Wills Platform makes it easy to create a Michigan Will, Revocable Living Trust, Power of Attorney, and Healthcare Directive from the comfort of your home. By answering a few simple questions, you can create the documents needed to protect your family, avoid unnecessary probate court complications, and gain peace of mind knowing your wishes are clearly documented.
Choose the plan that fits your needs, answer the guided questions, and finalize your documents the same day.
Which Plan Is Right for You?
Families, parents with kids, homeowners in Michigan
Singles, retirees, individuals without minors in Michigan
Trust, Pour-Over Will, Power of Attorney, Healthcare Directive
Will, Power of Attorney, and Healthcare Directive
Protect, transfer, manage, and control wealth and assets during life and after passing.
Secure your wishes and avoid confusion.
Ages 35–65 with minor children
Ages 50–70, single or divorced, adult children
$299.99 - $499.99
$299.99
Choose the Plan That Fits Your Life
Whether you’re protecting your family’s future or simply putting your wishes in writing, we make it easy to get your estate plan done right.
The Legacy Plan
For families in Michigan who want the complete, future-proof plan to protect loved ones and manage wealth.
The Essentials Plan
For individuals in Michigan who want the core legal protection and clear instructions to the Probate Court that your money and property will pass to your loved ones.
Common Situations
Below are some of the most common situations we see from Michigan families, along with the plan that typically makes the most sense.
You’re married, and your children are under 18
A Trust allows you to manage assets for your children if something happens to you, avoid Probate Court, and clearly outline long-term instructions for your children’s care and financial support.
You own a home in Michigan
Michigan real estate held in a Trust avoids Probate Court, saving time, expense, and stress for your loved ones.
You’re divorced, with children
If you have remarried, a Trust gives clarity and certainty when leaving assets for your new spouse and your children, in addition to all the other benefits of having a Trust.
You’re single with adult children
Drafting a Will is basically like leaving an instruction manual for a Judge. A Will provides clear instructions to the Probate Court and ensures your children and chosen representatives can act without confusion.
You don’t have children, but want your wishes clearly documented
This plan ensures your assets pass according to your wishes and that someone can make financial and medical decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to do so.
You want your loved ones to avoid Probate Court
A Trust is the primary tool used in Michigan to transfer assets privately and efficiently without court involvement.
You need a plan, but want to keep things simple
Ideal if your estate is straightforward: no minor children and one beneficiary.
You, Your Spouse, or a Child have a Disability requiring State Benefits
Anyone that has a disability or medical issue and cannot work or needs state or federal benefits requires a more complex estate plan, such as a Special Needs Trust, and needs to contact an estate planning attorney.
Learn More About Estate Planning in Michigan
Estate planning can feel complicated, but it doesn’t have to be. If you’d like to dig deeper before choosing a plan, we’ve created clear, plain-English resources to help you feel confident every step of the way.
Get straightforward answers to the most common estate planning questions, including Trusts vs. Wills, Michigan Probate Court, updating your documents, and what happens after you sign.
Learn More About Estate Planning
Our Learn page features educational articles written to help Michigan individuals and families understand estate planning, legal terminology, and smart planning strategies, without the legal jargon.