|
 |
| |
Standard Will At Furnish and Reed, we can help make sure your wishes
are respected after your death. Wills are an essential part of the estate planning process, and dying without a written
will leaves your family in an awful predicament after you die. We can help you appoint an excecutor of your estate and
assist you in deciding how to fairly divide your assets among the people most important to you in your life. For some
families this is especially important. If you are not married to your partner, if you have stepchildren, if you have
been married more than once, or have any other situation where there are a number of important relationships that would be
affected by your death, it is imperative that you have a will, both for clarity and for peace of mind. Living Wills Massachusetts is one of the
only states in the country that will recognize a health care proxy but not a living will. However, living wills can still be useful to help your designated agent make the decisions that
you would want to be made regarding things like blood transfusions, surgery, and life support. So while a living will
is not technically a legally-binding document in MA, it can help ensure that you only receive the treatment you want to receive
when your health is at stake.
|
|
|
