Wills and Estate Planning / Wills
Wills


Wills

Wills


Wills

Wills

A will is a written document that gives instructions on leaving your assets to those that you wish to leave them to. In your will, you specifically name individuals and list what you want them to have. Without one, your possessions, money, land, and other things can be left to someone you didn’t approve of. Most people underestimate the worth of their estate and overestimate the ability of others to handle it. It can be troublesome for others to deal with. Aside from the financial aspect of a will, choosing how you’d like to be buried can be spelled out specifically.



Living Wills

Living Wills

Just as everyone should have a will; one should also have a living will. Assigning a family member or friend to power of attorney, in case one must be bound to healthcare, indefinitely, is also important. A living will consist of a written statement concerning one’s medical treatment desires, in case they are no longer able to do so themselves. If you wish to manage your final illness or leave legal documentation on health care instructions, then you may need a living will. If you want to allow someone to make health care decisions for you when you become unable to do so yourself, you may appoint a healthcare power of attorney to make those decisions based on their best judgment or on the terms you’ve specifically outlined within the will.