No matter how large or how small, everyone has an estate - your estate is comprised of everything you own— your car, home, other real estate, checking and savings accounts, investments, life insurance, furniture, personal possessions.
Estate planning is much more than naming whom you want to receive the things you own after you die. Estate Planning should also:
• Values Include instructions for passing your values(religion, education, hard work, etc.) in addition to yourvaluables.
• Disability Include instructions for your care if you become disabled before you die.
• Young Children Name a guardian and an inheritance manager for minor children.
• Family with Special Needs Provide for family members with special needs without disrupting government benefits.
• Family with Money Problems Provide for loved ones who might be irresponsible with money or who may need future protection from creditors or divorce.
• Insurance Include life insurance to provide for your family at your death, disability income insurance to replace your income if you cannot work due to illness or injury, and long-term care insurance to help pay for your care in case of an extended illness or injury.
• Business Succession Provide for the transfer of your business at your retirement, disability, or death.
• Taxes and Legal Fees Minimize taxes, court costs, and unnecessary legal fees.
• Maintenance Be an ongoing process, not a one-time event. Your plan should be reviewed and updated as your family and financial situations (and laws) change over your lifetime.
Estate planning is much more than naming whom you want to receive the things you own after you die. Estate Planning should also:
• Values Include instructions for passing your values(religion, education, hard work, etc.) in addition to yourvaluables.
• Disability Include instructions for your care if you become disabled before you die.
• Young Children Name a guardian and an inheritance manager for minor children.
• Family with Special Needs Provide for family members with special needs without disrupting government benefits.
• Family with Money Problems Provide for loved ones who might be irresponsible with money or who may need future protection from creditors or divorce.
• Insurance Include life insurance to provide for your family at your death, disability income insurance to replace your income if you cannot work due to illness or injury, and long-term care insurance to help pay for your care in case of an extended illness or injury.
• Business Succession Provide for the transfer of your business at your retirement, disability, or death.
• Taxes and Legal Fees Minimize taxes, court costs, and unnecessary legal fees.
• Maintenance Be an ongoing process, not a one-time event. Your plan should be reviewed and updated as your family and financial situations (and laws) change over your lifetime.
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