When Should I Update My Will?
Knowing when to update your Will is useful in case you have a major life event (like having a child or buying a property).
A collections of articles written by our in-house legal team.
Get familiar with common estate planning terms and necessary documents that you’ll want to include in your estate plan.
Knowing when to update your Will is useful in case you have a major life event (like having a child or buying a property).
As important as creating your Will is, it is just as important to make sure that your property is titled correctly.
What is “Estate Planning”? Estate planning is a process that continues throughout your adult lifetime, through which you evaluate your current situation and plan
A power of attorney is often a misunderstood document and can potentially save your family thousands of dollars if not in place.
There is a big difference between a Living Will and a standard Will (also known as a Last Will and Testament). This article will help you distinguish between the two so you can make an informed decision on what you need to plan for the future.
Helpful advice on protecting your legacy, and what you leave behind for your children.
If you have children under the age of 18, then you’ll want to understand the difference between a Trustee and a Guardian. This will let you make a more informed choice of whom to choose for these positions in your Will.
You should carefully consider the consequences of adding people to your accounts.
Most people look at a Will as a necessary evil – it’s good to have just in case, but so hard to make the time to actually create. In this article, we discuss why it’s even more important for couples with young children to make the time to create a Will.
Sign up for 6 emails over the next 6 days that will teach you everything you need to know about a Will and the Estate Planning process. It’s easy to digest and in one week you’ll be ready to finish your entire Estate Plan.
Disclaimer: Communications between you and Willio are protected by our Privacy Policy but not by the attorney-client privilege or as work product. Willio provides self-help services at your specific direction. We are not a law firm or a substitute for an attorney or law firm. We cannot provide any kind of advice, explanation, opinion, or recommendation about possible legal rights, remedies, defenses, options, selection of forms or strategies. Your access to the website is subject to our Terms of Use.
© 2021 Willio. All rights reserved.
