A will and estate plan for Kansas.
Built to Kansas' rules, in plain words. Start free, then pay one setup fee with your first year included.
Reviewed by a licensed lawyer on October 29, 2026.
Your Kansas documents
Will
Says who gets what, who is in charge, and who would raise young children.
Financial power of attorney
Names who handles your money if you can't.
Healthcare directive
Names who speaks for you about care, and what care you want.
Revocable living trust
Holds your things and passes them on, often without court.
In the Complete plan
Pour-over will
Catches anything you left out of your trust.
In the Complete plan
How signing works in Kansas
Signing your will
- Gather two adult witnesses. They should not be people named in your will.
- Sign your will while both witnesses watch.
- Each witness signs while you watch.
- If you want, you can add one more form. It is called a self-proving affidavit. You and your witnesses sign it before a notary. It helps the court accept your will later.
- Keep the original somewhere safe.
Kansas does not allow electronic wills. You print your will and sign it in ink.
Remote online notarization where Kansas allows it, never for wills.
How to sign your healthcare directive
- Choose how you will sign. You can sign with two witnesses or a notary.
- If you use witnesses, sign while both watch. Then each witness signs. Your witnesses cannot be your agent or related to you. They also cannot inherit from you or pay for your health care.
- If you use a notary, sign in front of the notary, in person or online.
- Keep the original somewhere safe. Share a copy with your doctor.
How to sign your financial power of attorney
- Choose how you will sign. You can meet a notary in person or online.
- Sign your power of attorney in front of the notary.
- For online signing, the notary will check who you are.
- Keep the original somewhere safe.
How to sign your revocable living trust
- Sign your trust in front of a notary.
- The notary notarizes your signature.
- Keep the original somewhere safe.
We give you a printed signing checklist for each document.
Taxes and court fees in Kansas
As of 2026, the federal estate tax exemption is $15 million per person. Confirm with your accountant.
What it costs
- Essential: $199 setup, then $49 a year.
- Complete: $499 setup, then $99 a year.
- Concierge: $1,495 setup, then $249 a year.
One setup fee. Your first year is included. 30-day money-back guarantee on estate setup fees.
A lawyer can review your plan for a flat fee. The lawyer gives the advice.
Own a business in Kansas?
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Questions?
Questions about Kansas? A real person can help.
Succession Plan is not a law firm. We do not give legal advice or tax advice. For advice, talk with your own lawyer or accountant.