Funeral Planning Checklist: Every Decision, in Order
A free printable funeral planning checklist: what to do in the first 48 hours, your rights under the FTC Funeral Rule, the big decisions and real costs.
Free Printable Medication List Template (PDF)
A free printable medication list template with the fields the FDA recommends, plus who needs a copy and how to keep it current for a parent.
Free Printable: “If Something Happens to Me” Worksheet
A free, printable worksheet that captures everything your family would need if something happened to you — from emergency contacts and insurance policies to passwords, medical wishes, and where to find the will.
Your Digital Estate Plan: How to Make Sure Your Family Can Access Your Online Life
Your family can’t access your email, banking, photos, or subscriptions if something happens to you — unless you plan for it. Here’s how to create a digital estate plan that actually works.
How to Talk to Your Parents About End-of-Life Planning (Without the Awkwardness)
Dreading “the talk” with your parents about wills, medical wishes, and what happens if something happens? Here’s how to start the conversation with care — not crisis — and actually get somewhere.
The Sandwich Generation Survival Guide: Organizing Documents for Parents AND Kids
You’re managing your kids’ school forms AND your parents’ medical records. You’re the emergency contact for everyone. Here’s how to organize documents for both generations — without burning out.
How Long Should You Keep a Deceased Person’s Documents?
How long to keep a deceased person’s documents: what to keep forever, 7 years, 3 years or less, plus a free printable retention checklist.
What Happens to Your Digital Accounts When You Die?
Your email, social media, photos, banking apps, and crypto wallets don’t disappear when you die. Each platform has different rules — and most of them aren’t in your favor. Here’s what actually happens, platform by platform.
10 Accounts You Didn’t Know You Need to Cancel When Someone Dies
Most families remember to close bank accounts and cancel credit cards. But there are dozens of accounts that keep charging, renewing, and accumulating data long after someone is gone. Here are the 10 most commonly missed.
Can You Inherit Your Parent’s Debt? What the Law Actually Says
When a parent dies with debt, the calls from collectors start fast. Here’s what the law actually says about who’s responsible — and what you should never agree to pay.