Last Will & Testament Preparation in New York
Protect your wishes. Protect your loved ones.
A will lets you decide who inherits your property, name an executor, and leave clear instructions for your family. We help you prepare the document with a trusted partner, then coordinate signing, notarization, and witnesses.
Affiliate disclosure: NotarEaseNYC may earn a commission if you purchase documents through our trusted third-party partner, at no additional cost to you.
How it works
Tell us about yourself
Fill out our short form to get your estate planning checklist and stay informed throughout.
Complete your will
You are directed to our trusted document partner to complete your state-specific questionnaire.
Review your documents
Carefully review your completed documents before signing.
Schedule your signing
Return to NotarEaseNYC to book a mobile or in-person signing with witness coordination.
Who should have a Last Will?
- Decide who receives your property
- Appoint an executor to manage your estate
- Name guardians for minor children
- Reduce confusion for loved ones
- Create a clear written record of your wishes
Why choose NotarEaseNYC?
- Convenient mobile notary service
- In-person notarization at your home, office or hospital
- Witness coordination
- Evening & weekend appointments
- Secure, professional service
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an attorney?
Does my will need to be notarized?
Can you give legal advice?
Start Your Estate Planning Journey
Tell us where to send your estate planning checklist, and we will guide you to complete your Last Will and schedule your signing.
Important to know
NotarEaseNYC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or prepare your legal documents. Documents are prepared by a trusted third-party document provider that you choose. Selecting and completing the correct documents is your responsibility; if you are unsure, please consult a licensed attorney. We provide notary services and help coordinate signing and witnesses where applicable.
Wills, explained
New York estate document guides
What each document does, and how New York requires it to be signed.
- The New York estate planning document checklist
- Living trust vs will in New York
- How a New York living trust must be executed
- Funding a living trust: the step everyone skips
- Health care proxy: New York witness rules
- Living will vs health care proxy
- The self proving affidavit and your will
- Why these cannot be signed online in New York