Last Will and Testament

A Will, or Last Will and Testament, is the document which tells your family, and the probate court, who is to administer your estate and to whom your estate assets are to be transferred upon your death.

The Last Will and Testament becomes effective upon your death and may be amended and any time prior to your death, so long as you are competent.

In your Will, you may also set up a trust, called a testamentary trust, for the benefit of your minor children, and may appoint specific persons to raise your minor children upon your untimely death (testamentary guardianship). Because you will not be around to explain your intentions or the language of your Last Will and Testament, it is imperative that the document be drafted with clarity, without contradiction, and that it be witnessed with all the formality and safeguards required by the law.


Estate planning questionnaire for prospective clients.

For further information on other types of cases, visit 4UtahLaw.com

Call Steve Buhler at 801-964-6901 to discuss your situation, or contact us at sjblawyer@aol.com.

 

 


Although the information provided on this website is of a legal nature, it does not constitute legal advice. The legal advice that you need depends on your particular facts and circumstances. You should contact a lawyer to discuss your particular circumstances and legal needs.



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