Re: Wills

Yes you can do it yourself, however I would recommend that you get your attorney to do it for you - it doesn't take much time and therefore shouldn't cost a lot. By having an attorney do it you will have piece of mind knowing that the proper information is contained within the document to rescind any and all prior wills. If you have any questions do not hesitate to contact me directly.

Kindest Regards,

Geoff Lahn (734) 944-2269

Re: Wills

This is one of the easiest questions I have answered. All you have to do is to destroy the original Will and if there are more than one original, it too. If there are any copies it would be a good idea to destroy them too.

I am intrigued about your statement that you no longer need a Will, Why are your assets in joint ownership, if so that is not the answer as there are many problems with this most misunderstood topic. If you did a Living Trust I commend you. Just make sure it is funded with your assets.

IF you have any question, please feel free to call me or e-mail me at rosedr@brmmlaw.com.

Don L. Rosenberg, Listed in Experience registry of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.

248-6t47-4440

Re: Wills

In order to "void" a will all you need do is destroy it. However, if you destroy the will and die intestate ( without a will) the State will step in and decide who gets any probatable assets. Even if you have a Living Trust you may still need a pour over will. You should discuss your options with an attorney you trust. If one has drafted a trust for you he/she should be able to provide direction. Good luck.