/* Template Name: Landing Page */ ?>
| Drafting a Will Alone Can Be Risky
Learn Why DIY Wills Are Too Good to Be TrueDownload Your Free Report on Wills TodayWhat is a Will? A last Will and Testament is an effective way to ensure that your wishes will be carried out after your death, and that your family will be provided for with what you’ve left behind. Your last Will and Testament is a legal declaration of how you’d like your assets to be managed and distributed. Wills are good Estate Planning tools for anyone with assets that they’d like passed down, no matter the age and health of the person. Because a death can occur at anytime, and sometimes suddenly, a valid and updated Will is imperative for the smooth transfer of assets to beneficiaries during the Probate administration. How to Draft a Will on Your Own Wills do not need to be drafted by a legal professional. There are several resources online and print resources for Do-It-Yourself Wills. These forms are typically one-size-fits-all form, meaning it rarely leaves room to make adjustments if your situation calls for it. Dangers of Do-It-Yourself Wills Wills that are drafted without the help of a qualified estate planning attorney have a higher chance of error. Wills with a lot of errors may be considered invalid in Probate court. When a Will is considered invalid, the court decides how your assets will be distributed, which may cause additional court fees for surviving loved ones, petitioning to receive certain things. Dangers of Drafting Your Own Will:
Download our FREE report, “Dangers of Do-It-Yourself Wills and Living Trusts” and learn how you can provide and benefit from the following:
Featured Blog Post3 Common Beliefs About Wills That Are (Nearly) Completely Baseless Common Belief 1: My lawyer will have my will read more–> |
|