Category: Wills, Estates and Trusts
Oftentimes, my clients will appoint joint Executors in their Wills. This means they are appointing two people to jointly administer their assets and apply for Probate.
If you have an existing Will, that’s a great start. However, as your life changes, so will your estate planning needs.
Many people have life insurance, and naming a beneficiary or beneficiaries on that life insurance policy is usually enough.
A Health Care Directive allows you to state your decisions in writing regarding your future healthcare treatments in the event you are unable to communicate them.
WESA sets out certain “formal requirements” for a will to be considered valid.
