01
The ElderTrust kit
You answer twelve questions. We draft a Kentucky-format will, a durable power of attorney, and an advance directive on your input. You receive a signing-instruction packet you can follow yourself.
12 questions3 PDFs + packet
Estate planning · Kentucky · Attorney-supervised
Your Kentucky estate plan, drafted in an hour.
Will, durable power of attorney, and advance directive — drafted on your input and signed under the supervision of Elton Johnson, a Kentucky-licensed attorney in Elizabethtown.
ElderTrust Legal is a legal technology product of Bluegrass Trueform Legal Co. LLC. It generates estate-planning forms based on your input. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Kentucky law requires that wills be signed in person with two witnesses (KRS 394.040). Attorney-supervised execution is provided by Johnson Legal PLLC, a separate Kentucky law firm.
Drafted by Elton JohnsonKentucky-licensed attorney in Elizabethtown.
How it works · Two steps
A kit, then a signing — both real.
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02
The Johnson Legal signing
Optional: schedule a 30-minute attorney-supervised execution session with Johnson Legal PLLC. Two witnesses. Notary. You leave with the real, KRS-compliant Kentucky documents.
30 minutesSigned & valid
Pricing · Plain
$99 for the kit. $300 for the signing. $399 for both.
$99
Kit onlyWill, durable power of attorney, advance directive. Signing-instruction packet. You execute on your own with two witnesses, per KRS 394.040.
Start the kit$99 + $300= $399 total · kit + attorney session
Kit + attorney-supervised executionEverything above, plus a 30-minute in-person signing session with Elton Johnson, a Kentucky-licensed attorney. Two witnesses and a notary provided. Most people choose this.
Start the bundleCustom
Complex estateTrusts, blended families, disability beneficiaries, business interests, multistate property, contested family situations. Don't use the self-serve kit. Call Johnson Legal directly.
Call the firmAsk the assistant · General information only
Questions about Kentucky estate planning, answered.
Why Kentucky-specific
Kentucky has rules. We name them.
Most online estate-planning products advertise "50-state coverage." That sounds reassuring; in practice it means generic forms that don't cite the statute that governs your document. Kentucky has its own rules, and they're worth naming. Below is what the law actually requires.
- KRS 394.040A will must be signed in person, by you, in front of two witnesses. Kentucky does not allow electronic wills.
- KRS 457.420Durable powers of attorney are governed by the Uniform Power of Attorney Act, with Kentucky-specific election requirements.
- KRS 311.621–643Advance healthcare directives must follow Kentucky's living-will and surrogate-designation framework.
- KRS 394.300Kentucky lets you deposit your original signed will with the district court for safekeeping. Most people don't know this; we walk you through it.