quiltz
Drama Llama
Posts: 6,698
Location: CANADA
Jun 29, 2014 16:13:28 GMT
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Post by quiltz on Jul 8, 2021 15:38:21 GMT
I haven given "certificates" to a lawyer that is the couples choice as a wedding gift, for them to have wills, power of attorneys for health and for finance.
Most of the time they have this done prior to the actual wedding and then sign the documents when they are legally married.
If they are simply living together, a domestic agreement is the way to go.
A niece passed away recently, no children but married at age 32. Sudden cardiac event. Having a will and insurance has been a huge help to my nephew-in-law. He is so thankful that I provided this to them for their wedding gift.
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leeny
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,632
Location: Northern California
Site Supporter
Jun 27, 2014 1:55:53 GMT
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Post by leeny on Jul 9, 2021 14:53:55 GMT
We have our wills, trust and power of attorneys all taken care of. I just read this book a book about "death cleaning" which means to get rid of stuff before you go. I take an hour or so a night to look around and find a few things I don't really need anymore and know my kids won't want and post them on our area's free take Facebook page. I've had great luck giving things to people that want them.
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