|
|
|
We are helping to organize your legacy and bring tomorrow's peace of mind
Creating a comprehensive end-of-life
plan involves preparations for both illness and death, each with its
own set of tasks and essential documents. By taking the
time now to organize important information and critical documents,
and by sharing them with your loved ones, you can help ease their
burden during an already challenging time. We understand that starting this process can feel overwhelming. To make it easier, we’ve included fill-in sections and worksheets throughout this guide. These tools are designed to help you clearly express your wishes, gather all the necessary information, and organize your end-of-life plan, including the details of any supporting documents.
Much of the information you will be entering is personal, sensitive, and confidential. It should only be shared with your designated personal representative, such as your attorney or another highly trusted individual, like your Estate Executor. Therefore, it is crucial to store any completed forms in a secure location where unauthorized individuals cannot access them. Our goal is to help you organize this crucial information ahead of time, so that when you are gone, you are there in spirit to say, ‘Here it is.’ Having everything prepared in advance and stored in a digital format allows you to simply pass it on to your attorney or Executor. They will truly appreciate this, as it will spare them the difficulty of searching during a time of grief.
Planning ahead is a proactive step toward achieving peace of mind. Your Will and Testament allows you to specify how your assets should be distributed after your passing. When you have a will, you can head off potential family squabbles (or worse) by clearly spelling things out, and minimizes the risk of disputes among beneficiaries. Most of our clients have prepared a Will, but if you have not prepared a Will, this is something that we highly suggest you seek an Attorney in your area to help with. An attorney can also explain and help create if necessary documents that may be useful and helpful for an appointed loved one to take control of our life and finances before we die. These include: Advanced Directive, which deal with health care issues; Revocable Living Trust and Financial Power of Attorney, which deal with finances.
In addition to the individual forms and worksheets that detail and organize your legacy, this book also includes ideas and suggestions from the worksheets as points of reference. These cover important topics such as what is involved with a Will in Probate. For example, did you know that in today’s estate planning, Birth and Marriage Certificates—along with Divorce Decrees—are often required? We guide you on how and where to find these documents online, as well as provide a general idea of the costs involved.
When a Will is present, a judge formally appoints the person you have named as Executor (only in very rare cases would the court overturn your choice). The Executor then oversees the process and settles your estate. If there is no Will, the court will appoint a Personal Representative, typically your next of kin, to fulfill this role. A Personal Representative acts in the same capacity as an Executor. Both your Personal Representative and Executor will be deeply grateful that these documents have been properly assembled.
Here are some sample worksheet pages from the master pdf that we send out to you. We try to make it easy with the fill-in worksheets. These worksheets are then encoded and keep track of your data. Throughout, though we try and give insight to what is involved with each process.
We offer three options for organizing your legacy in a digital format that YOU control. We’ve carefully designed these options so they’re not just a locked box with documents—where someone could simply steal the box! Rest assured, your information is protected and encrypted, and you can assemble it at your own pace, starting immediately. You will find details and pricing at the Care Kit Shop link.
Planning ahead is
a proactive step toward achieving peace of mind. Your Will and
Testament allow you to specify how your assets should be distributed
after your passing. By having a will in place, you can prevent
potential family disputes by clearly outlining your wishes,
minimizing the risk of disagreements among beneficiaries. While most
of our clients have already prepared a will, if you have not, we
highly recommend consulting an attorney in your area for assistance.
|
Website Design Copyright 2024 LegacyCareKit |