This document outlines the process for managing a HEY email account when the owner is incapacitated or has died. It provides instructions for canceling billing, accessing the account with login credentials, or requesting assistance with legal authority if credentials are not available. The process involves submitting legal documents for verification and may lead to account cancellation or data export.

This document is a formal declaration used by an individual (the Principal) to cancel a previously granted Power of Attorney. It officially terminates the authority of an appointed agent (attorney-in-fact) to act on the Principal's behalf. This ensures the agent can no longer make financial, legal, or other decisions as previously authorized.

This document is a Last Will and Testament, allowing an individual (the Testator) to specify how their assets will be distributed after their death. It also appoints an executor to manage the estate and can designate a guardian for minor children. This template helps ensure your wishes are legally documented.

This General Power of Attorney allows an individual, known as the Principal, to grant extensive legal authority to another person, the Agent or Attorney-in-Fact, to act on their behalf. The granted powers cover a wide range of matters, including financial transactions, real estate dealings, business operations, tax and legal affairs, and management of personal and digital assets. This document is effective immediately and remains in force until revoked by the Principal, their incapacitation (unless durable), or death.

This template is a General Power of Attorney, a legal document that allows an individual (the Principal) to appoint another person (the Agent) to make decisions and manage their affairs. It grants broad authority covering real estate, personal property, banking, legal, and tax matters. The document is durable, meaning the Agent's authority continues even if the Principal becomes incapacitated, and it outlines conditions for termination and revocation.

This legal document is an Advance Decision, which can be used to refuse medical treatment in the future when the individual lacks the capacity to make such decisions. It specifies conditions under which certain treatments should be refused, including life-sustaining treatments in cases of persistent vegetative state, terminal illness, or severe dementia. The document may also appoint a Health Care Power of Attorney to interpret and enforce these decisions. It provides legal protection for healthcare providers who follow the specified refusals and remains effective indefinitely unless revoked in writing.

This document is a Last Will and Testament, which serves as a legal declaration of the testator's wishes regarding the distribution of their property upon death. It can be used to: 1. Ensure debts, taxes, and funeral expenses are paid after the testator's death. 2. Appoint a personal representative to manage the estate and execute the will. 3. Allocate assets to named beneficiaries with provisions if a beneficiary predeceases the testator. 4. Protect the estate from disputes by revoking rights of beneficiaries who contest the will. 5. Specify that beneficiaries' interests are non-transferable. 6. Govern the will according to the laws of the specified jurisdiction and settle disputes therein. 7. Provide the personal representative with discretionary powers to manage the estate effectively.

This document is an Advance Decision to refuse medical treatment. It allows an individual to declare their wishes regarding specific medical treatments they wish to refuse under certain conditions if they lack the capacity to make decisions in the future. It clarifies refusals for life-sustaining treatments, interventions in cases of terminal illness, and treatments in the event of severe dementia. It also outlines the role of a Health Care Power of Attorney in interpreting and enforcing this decision. The document remains valid indefinitely unless revoked in writing, and it provides legal protection for healthcare providers who respect these wishes.

This Last Will and Testament document can be used to detail the disposition of the testator's property upon their death. It appoints personal representatives to administer the estate, pay debts, taxes, and funeral expenses, and distribute assets to named beneficiaries. It includes provisions on what happens if beneficiaries predecease the testator or contest the will, and specifies that the will is governed by the laws of a particular jurisdiction. The document ensures that the testator's wishes are legally documented and enforceable after death.