Avoid Losing Your Estate Because of Errors Resulting from
Do-It-Yourself Wills

Make Discussing a Will with an Expert Estates Attorney a Priority

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Thinking about how your assets will be distributed after your death is not an easy thought. But consider this: not planning ahead will leave your loved ones with the responsibility to interpret how you want things carried out, and it can leave to messy court arguments over your property, and leave them financially responsible to pick up the pieces. That’s why preparing a Will is the responsible thing to do.

What is a Will?

Wills are legal documents that outline your wishes regarding the distribution of property and assets, as well as the care of your dependent children upon your death. Usually drafted with the help of an Estate Attorney, a Will must follow state formalities to ensure the Will is valid. A poorly drafted Will could result in your loved ones not receiving the assets you intend to leave them when you die.

What are the Benefits of Do-It-Yourself Wills?

Many people opt for a Do-It-Yourself Wills or DIY Wills because they believe it will save money. Because these Wills are created without the help of a qualified Estate Planning attorney, many things can go wrong. Choosing a Do-It-Yourself Will can increase the chances of the following of occurring:

  • Failing to update your Will when milestones happen in your life
  • Errors increase in the chances of a Will being contested
  • Failure to consider alternatives such as trust arrangements
  • Failure to consider liquidity, reducing estate taxes, and avoiding probate

Our informative report “Dangers of Do-It-Yourself Wills and Living Trusts” is free to download. This zero obligation report will teach you the advantages of a properly executed Will and the dangers of trying to do it yourself. Other things you will learn:

  1. The purpose of a properly executed Will
  2. How to set success-based milestones for specific heirs
  3. How a Will can help provide for disabled dependents and children from multiple marriages
  4. How a Will can be used in conjunction with other estate planning tools such as a trust and durable powers of attorney
  5. How a properly drawn Will can reduce the burden on your loved ones upon you death.
  6. How to consider estate tax savings and probate avoiding alternatives

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Pet Trusts and Conditional Wills: Ways to Include Your Pet in Your Estate Plans

Setting aside money for someone to care for your pets after you’re gone is not only for the rich and famous. Creating an estate plan that includes your pet should be the typical practice for all animal owners. You can make sure when someone takes care of your best four-legged friend after you pass away, you are not creating a financial burden. A … read more–>

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