No, as an attorney, I suggest that if:
. . . You have "interesting" parents. . .
. . . "Unique" siblings who often work at cross-purposes . . .
. . . You "have children" . . .
. . . You have -exes (so to speak) of one type . . .
. . . or another . . .
. . . or another . . .
. . . and they all might not play very nice after you're gone
(not unlike when you were alive) . . .
. . . and your sanity could be questioned after you've passed . . .
. . . and you'd like to prevent hassles from the above players arising after your death, then it's wise to meet with an attorney who works in the field of estate planning.
Which I happen to do.
You could e-mail me here, and we could set up a time to chat.
. . . "Unique" siblings who often work at cross-purposes . . .
. . . You "have children" . . .
. . . You have -exes (so to speak) of one type . . .
. . . or another . . .
. . . or another . . .
. . . and they all might not play very nice after you're gone
(not unlike when you were alive) . . .
. . . and your sanity could be questioned after you've passed . . .
. . . and you'd like to prevent hassles from the above players arising after your death, then it's wise to meet with an attorney who works in the field of estate planning.
Which I happen to do.
You could e-mail me here, and we could set up a time to chat.
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