Power of Attorney

Fill out the form and we'll take care of the rest. It's that easy.
What is your full name?
What city do you reside in?
What is your alternate name, if applicable? If this is not applicable, please just type your full name again.
Please include the Agent's Full Name here. The Agent is the person you, as the client, want to give power of attorney to.
Please include the Agent's City here. The Agent is the person you, as the client, want to give power of attorney to. Where do they reside?
Please include the Successor Agent's full name here.
Please include the Successor Agent's city here.
Please include the county in which you reside here.
Please include your email address where you would like to receive your final form. Please be sure to check your spam folder if you do not immediately receive your form via email.

Nimble Platform

Our step-by-step guides make it simple to create a legally binding will and plan your estate in just a few clicks.

Affordable Pricing

With Nimble Estate, you get professional-grade documents at a fraction of the cost.

Attorney Reviewed

Consult directly with a licensed attorney to ensure you understand your documents and they’ll actually work when you need them.

Secure and Private

 Your information is protected with industry-leading security measures, ensuring peace of mind for you and your loved ones.

No Legal Expertise Needed

Our intuitive system guides you through the process, no legal jargon required – you’re in control, every step of the way.

Take Control of Your Legacy with Nimble Estate

Simple, Affordable, and Secure DIY Wills & Estate Planning

Planning for the future can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. At Nimble Estate, we’ve simplified the estate planning process so you can protect what matters most – without the hassle or high cost.

Nimble Pricing

$650

Just Me Plan

Will plan for Single Person

Essential protection for life's unexpected moments.

JUST ME PLAN

A simple, affordable way to make sure your wishes are known and your loved ones are protected. The Will Plan for Singles includes a Last Will and Testament to direct how your assets should be distributed, along with a Financial Power of Attorney, Medical Power of Attorney, and Advance Directive (Living Will). Together, these essential documents help ensure that someone you trust can manage financial, legal, and healthcare decisions if you're unable to do so yourself.

$850

Together Plan

Will Plan for Couples

Build a plan together with confidence.

TOGETHER PLAN

Protect one another and create a clear plan for the future. The Will Plan for Couples includes a complete set of estate planning documents for both partners, including two Wills, two Financial Powers of Attorney, two Medical Powers of Attorney, and two Advance Directives (Living Wills). This package provides the foundational legal documents most couples need to ensure their wishes are honored and important decisions can be made by the people they trust.

$1850

Protect Plan

Trust Plan for Single Person

More control, more privacy, more peace of mind.

PROTECT PLAN

For individuals seeking greater control, privacy, and flexibility, the Trust Plan for Singles provides a comprehensive estate planning solution. In addition to a Will, Financial Power of Attorney, Medical Power of Attorney, and Advance Directive (Living Will), this package includes a Revocable Living Trust. A trust can help simplify the transfer of assets, avoid probate for trust-owned property, and provide clear instructions for managing your affairs during your lifetime and after your passing.

$2250

Forever Plan

Trust Plan for Couples

Comprehensive planning for the people and assets you love most.

FOREVER PLAN

Our most comprehensive estate planning package for couples, designed to help protect your assets and provide peace of mind. The Trust Plan for Couples includes two Wills, two Financial Powers of Attorney, two Medical Powers of Attorney, two Advance Directives (Living Wills), and a Revocable Living Trust. This package helps couples create a coordinated plan for managing assets, caring for loved ones, and ensuring a smooth transition of property according to their wishes.

“Anna answered all my questions, took care of all the paperwork and gave me the peace of mind to move forward. Very happy with my consultation.” – Michael T.

“Mrs. Burr and her entire team were extremely helpful during this challenging time. I’d
recommend her team and services to anyone.

Stephanie was always extremely helpful and very quick to respond to my emails.”

Robert A.

Former Customer, 2025

“Very knowledgeable and the entire staff was amazing. Highly recommend them.

Continue doing what you did for us!”

Liv-Unni O.

Former Customer, 2025

Very straight forward. Explained everything very well. I would send friends to you!”

Cindy K.

Former Customer, 2025

“The overall team is very responsive, competent, understanding and very professional. Keep doing what you are doing.”

Daniel K.

Former Customer, 2025

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an estate plan, and why is it important?

An estate plan is a set of legal documents and strategies that outline how your assets will be handled after your death or if you become incapacitated. It ensures your wishes are carried out, minimizes disputes among family members, and may reduce taxes or probate delays. Without an estate plan, state laws will dictate how your assets are distributed, which may not align with your preferences.

Do I need an estate plan if I have a small estate?

Yes, even if you have a small estate, an estate plan is beneficial. A small estate might still include important assets like a car, bank accounts, or sentimental items. An estate plan ensures that these assets are distributed according to your wishes and simplifies the process for your loved ones.

Who should have an estate plan?

Everyone over the age of 18 should consider having at least a basic estate plan. Key documents like a will and powers of attorney are especially important if you have:

  • Dependents (e.g., children or aging parents)
  • Assets (even modest ones)
  • Specific healthcare preferences

Concerns about who will make financial or medical decisions if you’re unable to do so
Estate planning is not just for the wealthy; it provides peace of mind and clarity for individuals at all stages of life.

Why do I need both a will and powers of attorney?

A will governs the distribution of your assets and the care of any minor children after your death. It does not take effect until you pass away.
Powers of attorney, on the other hand, allow someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you’re incapacitated while still alive. A financial power of attorney handles your finances, while a medical power of attorney or healthcare proxy ensures your medical preferences are respected. Having both ensures comprehensive coverage for both life and after death.

What happens if I die without a will?

If you die without a will, your estate is considered “intestate,” and state laws will determine how your assets are distributed. Typically, this means your closest relatives (such as a spouse or children) will inherit your property, but it may not align with your wishes. Additionally, the process can be more time-consuming, costly, and stressful for your loved ones. A will ensures your preferences are legally documented and honored.