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It seems like you've only made the case for people who don't like the standard list of inheritors or for gay people, not everyone like you mentioned before.
by jxidjhdhdhdhfhf 4y ago
It seems like you've only made the case for people who don't like the standard list of inheritors or for gay people, not everyone like you mentioned before.
- noirscape 4y agoI'm not the parent replier. Regardless, if you like the standard list of inheritors, it's still worth writing it down. That means that the executor of your will knows that that is the order you prefer. Laws can be changed at any point and it could say, be changed in order to prioritize your parents over your siblings; if you don't care at all about what happens with your belongings after your death, yeah fair, there's nothing I could do to convince you, but for anyone else that's worth taking into account. Having it explicitly spelled out in your will ensures that that doesn't change, even if the law does. Gay people was just an example of what might seem sensible on paper could still have a strange asterisk attached to it.