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The lawyer's office, reimagined

Get a qualified custodian for common legal documents at your convenience—skip the trip to the lawyer's office. 

Concrete Wall

WA Licensed Attorney

Personal Legal Plans

You legal data is secure

No appointment needed

Coulterlaw Plus

Qualified Custodian Storage

$18/for the first year*

$24 (equivalent to $1.50/month) for new Coulterlaw members

*Terms apply.

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Coulterlaw is making Legal Services more convenient and memberships more affordable. Most documents accepted.

If you are in Washington State and are considering creating an electronic will, it is important to understand the role of qualified custodians. In this blog post, we will discuss what electronic wills are, who qualified custodians are, and how they can help you create and store your electronic will securely. What Are Electronic Wills? Electronic wills are a type of last will and testament that are created and stored digitally. They have become increasingly popular as more people move towards digital solutions for managing their legal affairs. Electronic wills are created and stored on secure servers, making them easily accessible to loved ones when the time comes. Who Are Qualified Custodians? In Washington State, qualified custodians are individuals or entities that have been approved by the state to store electronic wills securely. They have to follow strict regulations to ensure that your electronic will is protected and can be accessed by your loved ones when necessary. Why Work with a Qualified Custodian? Working with a qualified custodian can give you peace of mind knowing that your electronic will is in good hands. They can help you create and store your electronic will securely, ensuring that it is accessible to your loved ones when the time comes. They also provide a level of protection against loss, damage, or unauthorized access. Regulations for Qualified Custodians: Washington State has strict regulations for qualified custodians who store electronic wills. They must comply with the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) and the Washington Electronic Authentication Act (WEAA). These acts establish the legal framework for electronic signatures and records in Washington State. Choosing a Qualified Custodian: When choosing a qualified custodian for your electronic will, it is important to do your research. Look for a custodian who has a good reputation and a track record of success. You should also consider their fees and any additional services they may offer, such as legal advice or estate planning services. Conclusion: Electronic wills are a convenient and secure way to manage your legal affairs, and working with a qualified custodian can help ensure that your electronic will is created and stored securely. In Washington State, qualified custodians must follow strict regulations to protect your electronic will and ensure that it can be accessed by your loved ones when necessary. By choosing a qualified custodian, you can have peace of mind knowing that your electronic will is in good hands.

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