fbpx

LifeLegacy Partners with Proof to Bring Remote Online Notarization to Estate Planning

LinkedIn
Twitter
Facebook

At LifeLegacy, we’re continuously innovating to make estate planning easier, more accessible, and affordable for all Americans. We’re thrilled to announce our latest partnership with Proof, the leader in remote online notarization, which now allows LifeLegacy members to draft and notarize their estate planning documents—all from the comfort of home.

This partnership is a game-changer for our members, making it simpler than ever to get an estate plan in place. With Proof’s Notarize Network, Illinois, Idaho, and Colorado members can upload documents, prove their identity, and meet with an online notary instantly—no more driving across town. Proof’s service is available 24/7, with an average wait time of less than a second to connect members with a trained, on-demand notary.

At LifeLegacy, we’re addressing a major challenge—nearly 70% of Americans lack an estate plan. Estate planning isn’t just for the wealthy or elderly—it’s for everyone, regardless of age, wealth, or health. It’s about protecting your legacy, values, and wishes, no matter where life takes you. 

We’ve created a seamless, user-friendly platform designed to grow with you. By integrating advanced technology and partnering with companies like Proof, we’re removing the barriers that make estate planning feel daunting. Now, planning your future is easier, more accessible, and more affordable than ever—right from the comfort of home.

“Our partnership with Proof further advances our goal of making estate planning affordable, accessible, and convenient for all Americans,” says Spencer Cassidy, CEO of LifeLegacy. “Now, our members can do it all—from drafting to notarizing—without leaving home.”

With LifeLegacy, your estate plan evolves with you, and so does the technology that makes it effortless.



Explore

Gain insights on the tools and tips to navigate the legal landscape of planned giving.

Wills vs. Beneficiary Designations:

When it comes to helping supporters plan future gifts, one of the most common sources of confusion is deciding which assets should be included in a will and which should be distributed via beneficiary designations. I wrote about this a couple of years ago, but recent conversations with individuals have prompted me to revisit this important topic, especially how these vehicles can impact planned gifts for nonprofits.

From Gifts to Growth: How Technology Is Rewriting the Fundraising Playbook

Managing a nonprofit in 2025 has never been more challenging—or more full of opportunity. As donor engagement expectations shift toward digital convenience and personalization, nonprofits that embrace modern technology are better positioned to control costs, strengthen relationships, and grow current and future gifts. By leveraging the right tools, organizations can maximize communication, engagement, and fundraising outcomes.

Coming Soon!

Be the first to get notified when we go live with our will product.

[mc4wp_form id="1118"]