No, you don't need a lawyer but you need a witness
No, you do not need a lawyer to make a living will. However, it is recommended to consult with a lawyer to ensure your living will meets the legal requirements of your state and accurately reflects your wishes.
I think they did but I am not sure. I need to know myself.
You need a lawyer.
What you have to do is getting an agent. When you write a book and you register in the congress library, you don't need a lawyer. You need a lawyer if contents or the whole book is copied by some other author to file a case against him.
I don't see why not, but you would need advice from a lawyer.
In the US, a notary certifies the validity of a signature only. For legal advice, including contracts, see a lawyer.
You will need a lawyer to do this for you!
A lawyer is not necessary though advised. Kits can be purchased online to help you through this process. You should however get any legal document at least notarized.
"Before heading to your lawyer consultation, you need to gather all necessary documents in your possession relating to the case. Also you will need to sit and write out a list of questions you have for the lawyer regarding your case. Questions may include; the fees (for research, for filing, etc.,) how often you can expect to hear from the lawyer with updates on the case, as well as the likelyhood of the results of the case."
In DUI cases it is better to get a lawyer. When you get a DUI you have limited time in which you can protest the suspension of your license which is inevitable. Then after that there is a lot of paperwork that needs to be filed and having someone to defend you from a legal perspective will provide ease of mind.
You need to talk to a lawyer.
A living trust needs to be drawn up by a lawyer. I would advise you to start by looking for a lawyer that specializes in estate planning. While forms can be downloaded on the internet, you need to make sure that everything legally required is done for your particular state. Here is a link to a good article on starting a living trust: http://www.ehow.com/how_7526244_start-living-trust.html