You're trying to reach out for it too hard there buddy. Pull back on the reins until you have something of comedic value. That will help hide this campaign you're running here.Greg Vess.
don’t ask
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You're trying to reach out for it too hard there buddy. Pull back on the reins until you have something of comedic value. That will help hide this campaign you're running here.Greg Vess.
don’t ask
Y'all need to get a room and settle this unrequited love affair you have goimg on.You're trying to reach out for it too hard there buddy. Pull back on the reins until you have something of comedic value. That will help hide this campaign you're running here.
It is a little out of control. I am trying to tell him to pull back the reins in a nice way. But hey, what can you do?Y'all need to get a room and settle this unrequited love affair you have goimg on.
I'm rolling in the floor reading this stuff.......It is a little out of control. I am trying to tell him to pull back the reins in a nice way. But hey, what can you do?
Me tooI'm rolling in the floor reading this stuff.......
A Power of Attorney will help expiate the fulfillment of the trust and remove any doubt.A Trust is the way to go. Probate not involved at all. Everything is spelled out who gets what. All financial institutions holding bank accounts, investment accounts, CD's, whatever are legally bound to distribute the financial assets to whomever is specifically named in the Trust. Avoids bickering by family members.
Went to the funeral home with MIL and ex after the passing of my ex-wife's grandfather. Her grandparents were dirt poor farmers, lived in a house with tin can lids covering holes in the exterior walls, lived off of can food mostly. I watched my money-grubbing ex MIL get in a loud and heated argument with her sister - over the casket - while her mother sat in the corner completely unaware (dementia)...all over who got to keep the $5 or 6 hundred dollars in their checking account.Working as an estate liquidator I will vouch for this. People are disgusting, horrible and niggardly after a family member dies. I've seen grown people get into fist fights over a "painting" actually a cheap print) that I'd valued at less than $50.
An old GF's father told me about his family's practice of getting all the beneficiaries together for an "auction." Each person was given the same amount of play money and they could bid on items from the estate. How badly do you want that S&H Green Stamp lamp? You have to outbid your siblings.
My baby brother is on my trust so he gets to take all my Title II stuff. I told him to let his kids pick out what they want and then rent a truck and take everything left to Montrose Auction and let Trey sell it off. I don't want a bunch of neckbeard vultures picking my bones clean after I die, gathering at the Waffle House and patting themselves on the belly all satisfied with what they "stole" from the family selling my stuff.
no, I would not...it's brutal...upon death!!!You would be appalled by what people can do to each other