Legavia Family Organizer

Choose your plan and state

Each purchase is one PDF: the plan you choose, for the state you choose. The general organizer and your state section come in the same file.

Choose your plan

Which state should I choose? The state where the person this organizer is for lives — usually where their estate would be handled. This is separate from where you're shopping from.

More than one state involved?

Each edition covers one state. If there's property in another state, or someone lived in one state and died in another, start with the state where they lived and ask an attorney about the others. One edition doesn't cover every state's rules — if you need more than one, you can buy each edition separately.

Review and continue

Plan
State edition
Not selected yet
Price
$ —

Digital download · Nothing is shipped · One-time payment

Prices in USD · Shopping from United States

Secure checkout · 30-day satisfaction guarantee: full refund if it's not right for you

Legavia is an organizing tool with general information. It is not a will, trust, power of attorney or official court form, and it doesn't provide legal, tax or financial advice.

Inside the PDF

Real pages from the organizer

Shown here: the Texas edition. Your file shows the state you choose.

Swipe to see more pages · Tap a page to enlarge

  • Complete“Start here”: where to begin

  • Both plansThe quick family card

  • CompleteSecure, Notify, Resolve: the family roadmap

  • Both plansYour state section, with official sources

FAQ

Quick answers

Is this a physical book?

No. Legavia is a digital PDF — nothing is shipped. You can fill it in on screen, or print it at home on U.S. Letter paper and write by hand.

What exactly will I receive?

One PDF file: the plan you choose, for the state you choose. For example, Complete + Texas is the Complete organizer, Texas edition — the general organizer and the Texas section are already in the same file.

Which state edition should I choose?

Choose the state where the person the organizer is for lives. If you're organizing after a death, that's usually the state where they last lived. If property or accounts are in another state, start with the home state and ask an attorney about the rest — one edition doesn't cover every state's rules.

Is this legal advice? Is it a will?

No. Legavia is an organizing tool with general information. It is not a will, trust, power of attorney, advance directive or official court form, and it doesn't provide legal, tax or financial advice.

Still have a question? Email us at legavia.es@gmail.com.