You should include a notarized self-proving affidavit to the will. This is a separate sheet of paper attached to your will that is signed and sworn to under oath)at the same time you sign your will before witnesses.
Read MoreAn executor, or personal representative, is nominated by a person in his/her will and approved by a court to manage and distribute probate assets in accordance with the terms of the will.
Read MoreIf you have minor children, you should always name a guardian for them in your will. You should also name an alternate guardian in case your first choice is unable to serve for any reason.
Read MoreTestamentary trusts are trusts created in a will. Trusts are commonly created to provide for minor children following a parent’s death.
Read MoreSelecting qualified and trustworthy persons to manage your estate following your death can be difficult.
Factors to consider include:
Cost
Security
Permanence
Investment experience and policy
Conflicts of interest
Disinheriting a relative can be more difficult than you would imagine.
Read MoreIn a will, gifts are called bequests.
Read MoreIn order for a will to be enforced, a court will require capacity, free will, witnesses and intent.
Read MoreDid you know that there are several different types of wills? In fact, each state has different rules on what wills are valid.
Read MoreEach state has its own requirements for a valid will execution. In addition, federal law provides that service members and their families may be receive legal assistance that includes “military testamentary instruments” valid in every state.
Read MoreA Last Will and Testament, commonly known as a will, is an official, written declaration that takes effect at death and appoints the person who will administer your estate.
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