Everyone Has a WillIn reality, everyone has a will. If you choose not to write your own will, or if the will you write is rejected by the probate court for some reason, the state you live in has written a will for you (called an intestate will). In the state’s will, the state has first claim on all of your property to assure that your debts are paid and certain people are protected. The state’s will often distributes your property to people other than those you wanted to receive your property. More or less, your property passes according to state law, not according to your desires. If you have your own will, the courts will use it instead of the state intestate will. The laws vary a little from state to state. But
when your state’s Intestate Will is written in
plain English, it basically reads as follows:
This is basically the will you have if you haven’t taken the time to do a will for yourself. Is this the one you want? If not, you'd better do something! Almost anything is better than nothing. Powerful Estate Planning ToolsLee's ebook, Protecting Your Financial Future, gives you all the basic information of estate planning. For establishing your own estate plan, the Estate Planning System (Accumulation and Preservation of Wealth System) gives you all the knowledge and proper legal documents to properly set up, fund, and maintain your own Revocable Living Trust and other "tools of wealth". With the Accumulation and Preservation of Wealth System, you'll save thousands of dollars in attorney's fees and end up with a better estate plan than over 99% of other people in the country. |
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Lee R. Phillips

Estate planning attorney and renowned national speaker Lee R. Phillips reveals the valuable information that will protect you and your family from costly probate, estate taxes, lawsuits, and other mishaps of our legal and financial system.
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