Affidavit Forms
March 3, 2011
Michigan General Affidavit
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
A General Affidavit is used to make certain statements in written form under oath. This is similar to a Declaration under Oath.
This form package includes two different types of General Affidavit forms that allow the Declarant (i.e. the person signing the affidavit and making the declaration) to state that certain facts set forth in the Affidavit are true and correct.
There are two forms in this package: (1) a “General Affidavit under Oath” where the Declarant (the person making the declaration who signs the Affidavit) states certain facts under oath or affirmation; and (2) a “General Affidavit before Notary” where the Declarant declares certain facts to be true after taking an oath before a Notary.
This form can be used in all states.
This package includes: (1) Instructions and Checklist; (2) General Affidavit under Oath; and (3) General Affidavit before Notary.
___________________________________
Read more
Trusts
March 3, 2011
Michigan Living Trust Kit – Married Couples with Children
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
An increasingly popular estate planning tool, a Living Trust is a legal document that allows for the transfer of property to the persons or organizations named in the Living Trust upon the death of the maker of the Trust, without going through the expense and delay of probate.
Read more
Divorce Forms
March 3, 2011
Michigan Notice of Past Due Alimony
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
Have you not received your alimony payment? A Notice of Past Due Alimony is a communication to your former spouse reminding him/her of his/her obligation to make an alimony payment or payments, that the payment(s) has not been received and that it is now past due. In addition to reminding your former spouse of his/her obligations, these notices all serve as a written record of your efforts.
This packet includes four notices. They differ in tone, ranging from informal to formal and from a gentle reminder to a more adversarial notice. Choose the notice that is most appropriate for your situation.
This packet can be used in Michigan.
This package contains: (1) Instructions and Checklist for the Notice of Past Due Alimony; (2) Information about the Notice of Past Due Alimony; and (3) Four Notices of Past Due Alimony (the “Notices”)
_____________________________________
Michigan Appearance Consent and Waiver Form Kit
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
The Appearance, Consent and Waiver is a document you can use to eliminate much of the paperwork and often considerable expense from the process of obtaining a divorce. With this document the spouse who is not designated as the petitioner/plaintiff officially makes a legal appearance and consents to the jurisdiction and venue of the court. This spouse (referred to as the respondent/defendant) also waives his or her right to findings of fact, conclusions of law, a record of testimony, motion for a new trial, notice of entry of final judgment or decree and right to appeal.
Read more
Promissory Notes – IOU
March 3, 2011
Michigan Promissory Note – Installment
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
Promissory Note – Installment (Multiple States) – A Promissory Note establishes the Borrower’s obligation to repay a debt back with interest. This document sets forth the amount of the loan, terms of the loan, the interest rate, the payment schedule and the rights and obligations of the lender and borrower. It also states that the loan is to be repaid in monthly payments of a set amount until paid back in full. This form allows the borrower to repay the loan back at any time without a penalty. This package contains (1)Instructions & Checklist for Installment Promissory Note; (2) Information for Installment Promissory Note; and (3) Installment Promissory Note. This form can be used in all States.
______________________________
Read more
Michigan Wills
March 3, 2011
Michigan Will – Married Person with Adult Children
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
This Michigan Will is for use by a married person (husband or wife) with adult children and includes a self-proved affidavit. It distributes the assets of the Testator (i.e. person making the will) to the spouse if he/she survives the Testator, otherwise the assets will go to the children. It also allows the Testator to make specific gifts to others as well. This Will is suitable for estates worth less than $1,500,000.
This package contains (1) Checklist and Instruction for Will – Married Person with Adult Children; (2) Information about Wills; (3) Will – Married Person with Adult Children with self-proved affidavit.
______________________________
Michigan Will – Married Person with Minor Children
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
Creating a Last Will & Testament is a key part of financial planning, no matter how young or healthy you may be. If you have children, it’s essential to plan for their future, and a Will is of the most important legal documents you can create to ensure that they won’t be entangled in a lengthy probate process.
Common laws of most states are set up to provide the assets of an estate first to the surviving spouse and then to any children of that person if the spouse is no longer living. But this hierarchy of distribution is not always guaranteed.
Don’t let state laws vagaries and the decisions of a probate court judge determine the financial fate of your survivors. Help ensure a worry-free future for them through a Last Will and Testament that guarantees who receives the assets of your estate when the time comes.
With the right help, it’s easy to create your own Will that clearly stipulates the distribution of the assets of your estate and speeds the transfer of those assets to your survivors.
This Michigan Will with Trust is an important tool for husbands and wives with minor children and estates worth less than $1,500,000. The forms are flexible and allow for a variety of circumstances; for example, if children are minors and your spouse has already passed away. The Will also creates a Trust for any minor children, and lets you make specific gifts to others as well.
This package includes:
(1) Checklist and Instruction for Will – Married Person with Minor Children;
(2) Information about Wills; and
(3) Will – Married Person with Minor Children with self-proved affidavit.
______________________________
Read more




