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Last Wills

Protect your loved ones

With a legally binding will your loved ones are protected

Choose what suits you

Do it yourself

Basic last will

UgX 100,000

A last will that's easy to personalize.


Create a personalized will

Our step-by-step guide will take you through the process easily

Free revisions for 30 days after purchase

Advocate assist

Comprehensive last will

UgX 400,000

Get a last will plus legal advice for 2 weeks after purchase.


Advocate assist

4 weeks of legal questions related to your last will, answered by our network of attorneys

Legal advice renews monthly at UgX 100,000—cancel anytime*

Free revisions for 30 days after purchase

Everything included with Basic Last Will

Advocate assist

Complete estate plan bundle

UgX 1,000,000

The power of 3 documents, all in 1 package. Plus, legal help for 1 month.


Advocate assist

4 weeks of legal questions related to your estate planning, answered by our network of attorneys

Legal advice renews month at UgX 200,000—cancel anytime**

The essentials: last will, financial power of attorney, and living will

Everything included with Basic Last Will

Why you do need a last will

Appoint someone to settle your affairs

This person will also ensure that your beneficiaries receive their inheritance.

Choose who'll receive your property

Specify how you'd like to transfer your property to your heirs.

Decide who raises your kids

Name the right legal guardians for your children if you can't be there.

Frequently asked questions

What makes a will legally binding?

Last wills will not be admitted by a court unless the following criteria are met: you must be of sound mind, you must be acting of your own free will without undue influence or duress from others, and the will must be signed and witnessed according to the applicable laws of your state.

What's probate?

Probate is the legal process through which the court oversees how an estate will be distributed. If you signed a last will, your estate passes to the beneficiaries named. If not, your estate passes to relatives based on state law. Generally, a formal probate action is required if an estate includes real property. But in many states, probate isn't required and other legal remedies are available if the estate is of minimal value.

Can I disinherit someone?

You can leave anyone out of your last will, subject to certain limitations. Many laws have been enacted to protect spouses and minor children. If you wish to disinherit one of your children or to give one child less than another, you should clearly state that intention in your last will.

Can I change or revoke my will after I make it?

You can revoke a last will any time before death by making a new last will that states that all prior last wills are no longer valid. To revoke a last will without making a new one, all you have to do is intentionally tear it up, deface it, burn it, or destroy it. If this is done accidentally, the last will is not revoked. What happens if you make a new last will (which revokes all prior last wills) and then decide that you like your old last will better? You need to make an entirely new last will that replaces the new one and mimics the old one.

The old last will is invalid and cannot be revived after it has been revoked. One way to make changes to a last will, without revoking it entirely, is to make a codicil, which is an amendment to a last will.

However, a codicil must be signed and witnessed just like a last will, so it may be easier to make an entirely new last will. Be sure not to make changes to your last will after it has been witnessed and signed. If you cross out a person's name or add clauses to a last will that has already been signed, you risk making the whole last will invalid.

What should I do with my last will after I sign it?

After you sign your last will, you should keep it in a safe, easily accessible place. Be sure that the person whom you have appointed as your executor knows exactly where you stored your last will. You do not have to file it with the court or place it in the public record. However, some courts may permit you to deposit your last will with them, depending on how busy or crowded they are.

What happens to my debts after I die?

The general rule is that all debts must be paid before any assets are distributed. Your outstanding credit card balances, for instance, are generally paid before any money or gifts are distributed to your heirs.

An exception to this general rule is for "secured debts," that is, debts that allow the lender to take possession of a specific piece of property if the debt is not repaid. Examples of such secured debts are mortgages or auto loans. If a piece of property is collateral for a secured debt, that property can be distributed, but the debt will generally go with it. For instance, say you have a car worth $10,000 and a loan on the car of $5,000. You can leave the car to someone in your will, but it will be that person's obligation to pay off the loan.

What happens if you owe more than you own? In general, people cannot inherit another person's debts. If there is not enough cash in the estate to pay debts, all property of the estate will be sold to pay the debts and no one will inherit anything. For example, if someone dies owing $12,000 in credit card debt, but has cash and property worth only $10,000, the property will be sold and the $10,000 will be paid to the credit card issuer.

What is advocate assist?

Gain access to a network of vetted, licensed advocates. Schedule a consultation with an advocate to get answers to estate planning queries, review of completed documents, or discuss any other personal legal concerns. Schedule a call with an advocate to get estate planning questions answered, review completed documents, or discuss other personal legal matters.

#Contact Us

Got Any Questions? Ask An Advocate

Have questions, need support, or want to learn more about our services? Our team is ready to assist you. Reach out to us through any of the channels below, and we'll get back to you as soon as possible. Your legal needs are our priority.

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Plot 123, Acacia Avenue Kololo, Kampala, Uganda

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