2013년 10월 29일 화요일

Agustin Turley's blog ::Family Law: Don’t “Name and Shame”






Agustin Turley's blog ::Family Law: Don’t “Name and Shame”










               ­­­               The               spectre               of               wills               and               funerals               may               seem               disturbing               or               unnecessary               to               many               working               age               adults,               but               such               an               attitude               has               too               often               resulted               in               personal               assets               being               claimed               by               local               authorities               (sometimes               permanently,               sometimes               temporarily)               when               unforeseen               tragedies               occur,               compounding               the               emotional               toll               on               loved               ones               and               relatives.
               Wills               aren't               just               for               people               who               have               considerable               wealth,               they               are               for               everyone.

Not               only               can               making               a               will               ensure               that               the               wishes               of               the               deceased               are               carried               out               as               they               would               have               liked,               but               they               can               safeguard               their               significant               others               family               if               the               latter's               finances               aren't               in               good               health               as               well               as               help               to               pay               for               a               funeral.


               
               Here               are               some               issues               and               suggestions               if               you               are               considering               making               a               will               -               you               can               download               a               free               guide               to               making               a               will               here               and               here               is               a               helpful               article               about               making               a               will               online               here
               They               can               describe               your               exact               wishes               for               your               funeral               or               cremation,               those               who               should               become               guardians               of               your               children               in               the               event               of               an               accident               involving               yourself               and               your               partner;               you               can               express               clearly               if               you               want               your               organs               donated               to               medical               research,               or               for               transplants;               you               get               to               appoint               the               executor               and               trustee               of               your               goods               (an               important               decision)               and               many               other               matters.
               A               lot               of               people               assume               that               when               they               die,               their               money               and               belongings               will               automatically               be               passed               over               to               their               loved               ones,               and               dealt               with               smoothly,               when               this               isn't               necessarily               the               case.

Though               many               nations'               laws               for               those               who               die               without               a               will               do               ensure               that               their               immediate               family               are               to               inherit               their               property,               this               does               not               include               de               facto               partners               or               close               friends.

So,               if               you               wish               for               a               certain               person               to               inherit               an               item               of               your               property,               for               example,               it               is               essential               that               you               indicate               this               in               a               will;               even               more               so               when               it               comes               to               deciding               who               one               would               like               to               be               their               children's               caretakers               in               the               event               of               a               tragedy.
               If               you               don't               have               a               will               in               place,               it               may               also               cause               your               family               more               anxiety               and               stress               at               the               time               of               your               passing.

This               is               because               the               administration               of               your               estate               may               take               a               longer               time               to               deal               with               and               cause               your               family               added               expenses               through               law               firms,               taxes,               or               other               costs-               especially               if               they               challenge               a               decision               that               gives               the               state               a               perceived               unfair               proportion               of               one's               goods               or               savings.
               In               many               countries,               generally               speaking,               to               be               able               to               make               a               will               one               has               to               be               18               or               over,               or               having               been               registered               as               married               at               some               point.

In               order               to               do               so,               you               can               contact               your               lawyer               and               he               can               draw               a               will               up               for               you.
               A               solicitor               or               lawyer               is               recommended               because               the               signing               formalities               (required               before               a               Will               can               be               valid)               must               be               strictly               observed               under               law.
               Before               doing               so               it               is               thoroughly               recommended               that               you               are               advised               on               all               laws               that               affect               the               decisions               that               you               are               taking,               particularly               those               relating               to               marriage,               property               and               children.

Examples               of               these               in               the               UK               are:               the               Family               Protection               Act               1955,               the               Testamentary               Promises               Act               1949               and               the               Matrimonial               Property               Act               1976.
               Once               having               created               a               will,               one               can               alter               it               art               any               point               in               the               future:               in               fact,               it               is               recommended               that               you               do               so               immediately               after               getting               divorced               or               remarried,               having               another               child,               adopting               or               in               the               case               of               losing               some               item               that               may               be               included               in               the               document.

A               "codicil"               is               often               a               convenient               means               of               making               a               minor               alteration               to               a               Will,               however,               if               you               want               to               make               a               number               of               alterations               to               your               Will               it               is               often               easier               and               cheaper               simply               if               a               new               one               is               made.
               Thus,               if               one               chooses               to               make               a               Will,               doing               so               is               an               easy               procedure               that               can               be               undertaken               without               much               fuss;               and               is               an               action               that               ensures               that               the               one's               post-death               wishes               can               be               successfully               executed-               for               the               benefit               of               the               will               maker               and               their               family.




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