Built for real life

Wills & Trusts in

Hawaii

The beautiful, scenic state of Hawaii is home to some of the most beautiful landscapes, monumental surfing waves, volcanoes, and sweeping views of sand that stretch as far as the eye can see. The Aloha Spirit provides a warm cultural haven for many families. FeedingBird wants to make sure those families have a plan for the unexpected.

Choose Your Plan

Our philosophy

Did You Know?

Estate planning rules vary significantly by state. Here's what you need to know about protecting your assets where you live.

Surviving spouses can claim an elective share of their spouse’s estate, even if a will states otherwise

Hawaii has an estate tax

Some homes are strictly prohibited from passing to a new owner as part of an estate under the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act

Benefits

How FeedingBird Helps

FeedingBird is built for real-life situations and we want to make it easy for you to be prepared so you can protect what matters most

Wills and trusts designed to comply with

Hawaii

law in about an hour

Starting as low as $179

Attorney-reviewed document framework

Built for real life

Learn More About Estates and Planning in

Hawaii

Why We Built FeedingBird: A Note From Our Founders

Estate planning hasn't kept up with how we live today. Our founders share why they built FeedingBird to be a warmer, simpler, and more empowering experience. FeedingBird was designed for real life.

Should Your Estate Plan Start With a Will, a Trust, or Both?

A will and a trust do different jobs. Learn when a will is enough, when a trust matters most, and why many plans use both together.

FeedingBird Launches Estate Planning Platform Built for the 67% Without a Will

A new platform brings estate planning to families who could never afford an attorney. Wills and trusts done in under an hour.

What Happens to a Child's Inheritance Before They Turn 18

Without a trust, a child's inheritance can sit frozen in court until they turn 18. Learn how a testamentary trust protects your kids on your terms.

What Happens If You Die Without a Will in Hawaii?

Dying without a will in Hawaii means the state decides who inherits. Learn how intestate succession works and how to protect your family.

Is an Online Will Legal in Hawaii?

Online wills are legally valid in Hawaii when they meet state requirements. See what makes a will binding and how FeedingBird stays compliant.

Probate in Hawaii: How It Works and How to Avoid It

Learn how probate works in Hawaii: how long it takes, what it costs, and how a will or trust can help your family avoid it.

Built for real life

Next Steps to Make Your Will Legal in

Hawaii

Creating your documents with FeedingBird is the first step. To make them legally valid, you'll need to complete a few final steps.

Here's what

Hawaii

requires:

2 competent witnesses (FeedingBird recommends disinterested witnesses to avoid complications)

No notarization required for wills or trusts, but it can expedite the probate process and may be required for individual documents within a trust

Remote online notarization is not allowed for estate planning documents in Hawaii

This is general information, not legal advice. Requirements can change and FeedingBird recommends that you confirm current rules before signing.

Built for real life

Find a Mobile Notary or Signing Agent 

We've partnered with trusted remote and mobile notary services that understand estate planning requirements.

Find a Notary Public at Snapdocs:

Search a nationwide network of mobile and remote online notaries to complete your signing. 

Learn More

First Class Signing

Book a mobile signing agent to handle witnessing and notarization in person.

Learn More

FeedingBird does not receive a referral fee from these services and does not guarantee availability in your area.

FAQs

Clear Answers for Life’s Big Decisions

Is an online will legally valid?

Yes. A FeedingBird will is state-specific and legally valid when properly signed and witnessed according to your state's rules.

Do I need a lawyer to make a will?

No. Most people don't need a lawyer for a straightforward will. FeedingBird guides you through the entire process, from naming beneficiaries to choosing an executor and designating guardians for minor children. If you'd like professional review, Attorney Support is available as an add-on.

What happens if I die without a will?

Your state decides how your assets are distributed through a process called intestate succession. Assets may not go to the people you intended, and courts may appoint a guardian for your children rather than someone you would have chosen.

Can I name a guardian for my children in my will?

Yes. Your will is the legal document that lets you designate your preferred guardian for minor children. Without one, a court makes that decision.

Wills & Trusts in

Hawaii

Did You Know?

How FeedingBird Helps

Learn More About Estates and Planning in

Hawaii

Why We Built FeedingBird: A Note From Our Founders

Should Your Estate Plan Start With a Will, a Trust, or Both?

FeedingBird Launches Estate Planning Platform Built for the 67% Without a Will

What Happens to a Child's Inheritance Before They Turn 18

What Happens If You Die Without a Will in Hawaii?

Is an Online Will Legal in Hawaii?

Probate in Hawaii: How It Works and How to Avoid It

Next Steps to Make Your Will Legal in

Hawaii

Find a Mobile Notary or Signing Agent

Clear Answers for Life’s Big Decisions

Ready to Get Started?

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