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8.

Emotional 
Will

This is a powerful form of Will, because it conveys the client’s last words to their loved ones. We can guide you in preparing an Emotional Will by writing a letter, translating your feelings into a drawing, preparing a video or audio recording with your heartfelt messages. ​

4 Benefits of an
Emotional Will

1. Legacy of Memories

A video or audio message adds a deeply personal element to your legacy. It allows you to convey your thoughts, feelings, and values to your loved ones in a way that written words alone may not fully capture.

3. Preserving Memories

An emotional will can serve as a lasting memory for your loved ones, preserving your personality and presence in a way that traditional written wills cannot. This can be a cherished keepsake for generations to come.

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2. Emotional Comfort

Hearing or seeing your voice and face can provide significant emotional comfort to your family and friends during a difficult time. It can help them feel closer to you and understand your sentiments better.

4. Enhanced Legacy

Including an emotional legacy in your will adds depth to your estate plan, ensuring that your legacy is not just about material assets but also about the emotional and relational impact you wish to leave behind. This can make your overall legacy more meaningful and comprehensive.

Why Choose The Life Legacy?

We understand that managing your emotional legacy can be deeply personal and complex. The Life Legacy is here to guide you through the process. We'll first provide a clear explanation of how to create an emotional legacy, such as video or audio messages. If you choose to proceed, we'll assist you in recording and preserving these messages, ensuring they are securely stored and accessible to your loved ones.

Take control of your emotional legacy. Contact The Life Legacy today to discuss how you can leave a lasting, heartfelt message and ensure your sentiments are beautifully conveyed.

  • What is LPA?
    The LPA is a legal document that allows a person who is of legal age (21 years and above) to appoint one or more persons to make decisions on their behalf should they become mentally incapacitated during their lifetime.
  • What is the difference between LPA Form 1 and Form 2?
    The LPA Form 1 allows you to assign general powers to donees without specific or detailed instructions and can be done easily online followed by a certification, whereas the LPA Form 2 allows you to assign specific and detailed instructions to your donees and is required to be done through a lawyer.
  • ⁠How much does LPA cost?
    The submission of LPA form 1 costs $70 for Singapore Citizens, $90 for Singapore PRs and $230 for foreigners. The submission fee is waived for citizens until 31st of March 2026, however the LPA Form 1 requires a doctor or lawyer's certification which will incur consultation fees. The submission of LPA form 2 costs $185 for Singapore Citizens, $230 for Singapore PRs and $275 for foreigners in addition to a lawyer's fee as this can only be done through a lawyer.
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