> But this can be tricky for non-techies Document the process. Identify the accounts that absolutely need to be cancelled. Start with those, then work your wa

> But this can be tricky for non-techies Document the process. Identify the accounts that absolutely need to be cancelled. Start with those, then work your way down the list. Make a dry run of the cancellation process and write down the steps, taking screenshots as you go. Print it out and store it in a safe place (especially if passwords are involved). Make arrangements so your family can access your passwords after you’ve passed away. You can write them down in the same document or store them separately. Review the document every five years and update the parts that have changed. Your loved ones are going to be grieving already. They’re likely to appreciate not having to figure out stuff the hard way; their grief is going to be painful enough.