AmeriEstate Legal Plan
A Safe Harbor for Your Essential Estate Planning Needs
800-235-0963
  • Home
  • Services
  • Legal Plan
  • Attorneys
  • News and Info
  • Business Partners
  • Contact Us
 

 

Estate Planning

Overview

Revocable Living Trusts

Will Portfolio

Irrevocable Life Insurance Trusts

Special Needs Trusts

Charitable Remainder Trusts

Asset Protection

Overiew

Corporations

LLC's

Qualified Personal Residence Trusts

LTC Planning

Overview

Request Info

LTC/Medi-Cal Statistics

Paying for Long Term Care

FAQs

Disability and Financial Public Assistance

Legal Plan

Overview

Benefits

Similarity to Health Insurance

Facts

FAQs

Additional Services

Overview

Durable Power of Attorney

Advance Health Care Directive

Deed Preparation and Recording

Homestead Declaration

Small Estate Affidavit

Traveling Notary Service

Identity Theft Protection

DocuBank

Overview

Accredited BBB Company

DocuBank
New Member Benefit: Manage and Control your Healthcare Decisions

Will Portfolio
  1. What is a Will?
  2. What are the requirements for a Will?
  3. What are the accepted forms of a Will under state law?
  4. Is a videotaped (filmed) Will valid?
  5. How can a Will be Revoked?
  6. Under what grounds are Wills usually challenged?
  7. What if you die without a Will?
  8. The price of dying Intestate

What is a Will?

A will is a written declaration by an individual (testator, if male / testatrix, if female & referred to hereafter simply as testator) of his or her intentions for the disposition of assets after death, if the will was prepared and executed in accordance with legally required formalities, and the testator was competent and not under duress, the probate court will generally order that the executor carry out the testator’s plan.

A will usually does not necessarily direct the disposition of all of a person's property, The most common examples of property that does not pass by will are jointly held property and life insurance payable to a named beneficiary. While a will is an essential part of most any estate plan it should be viewed as only one part of the total picture.

back | next

This publication is designed to provide accurate information in regard to the subject matter covered.  It is not intended to be relied upon for legal, accounting, tax or other professional advice. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional person should be sought.


 
Home | Services | Legal Plan | Attorneys | News and Info | Business Partners | Contact Us

AmeriEstate Legal Plan
Copyright © 2008