i wouldnt use that because it is unreliable. set up a meeting with your lawyer (if you dont have one, get one) and set up a will like it should be made. i wouldnt trust any internet or stuff that could be easily read by someone.
2006-06-08 13:58:40
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answer #1
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answered by Jaime 3
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If you do not have a complicated living will and will, there's nothing wrong with using a web site although you should also print it, get it notarized and keep it with the rest of your important papers. If you don't have a lot of assets or debts, and the things you do have are either owned outright or under pretty basic financing terms, there's no need to hire an attorney. But if you have lots of investments, real estate, etc, you should have an attorney set it up for you. If it is not notarized, it would be pretty easy for someone to contest it, if either they think they are entitled to something you didn't give them, or they don't agree with your wishes for a living will; because without being notarized, it's hard to prove that you are the one who wrote it.
2006-06-08 21:08:30
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answer #2
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answered by dcgirl 7
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would you trust anything that you cannot sit down face to face with and tell them exactly what you want with something as important as that? foolish even to consider
2006-06-08 21:00:04
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answer #3
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answered by glenn b 2
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