No. There is no legal requirement that a Will be drawn up by a lawyer. Most people can use quality, fill-in-the-blank legal documents to take care of basic concerns such as leaving their property to loved ones and naming a guardian for young children. However, there are a number of situations where it would be highly recommended to work with a lawyer instead of creating an Online Will:

• If you have significant assets.
• If you have a special needs, disabled, or dependent adult child.
• If you’ve been divorced or re-married.
• If you think one of your heirs might contest your Will.
• If you own a small business.
• If you are concerned about guardianship issues for minor children.
• If you’re raising grandchildren or stepchildren.
• If you or your spouse are citizens of another country.
• If you have questions about your Will or the Online form doesn’t address your situation.