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Title details for How to Make an Ohio Will by John Willamowski - Available

How to Make an Ohio Will

by John Willamowski
Mark Warda
ebook
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MAKE YOUR OWN OHIO WILL EASILY AND LEGALLYYour property may not go to whom you want if you die without a will. How to Make an Ohio Wi l l explains Ohio law regarding wills and joint property and includes ready-to-use forms. It will show you how to quickly, easily and inexpensively set up the distribution of your estate so that you will know who gets your property after you.This book explains in simple language how:—Ohio laws affect distribution of your property—Ohio laws protect beneficiaries—To prepare your own will—To decide who will care for your minor children—To protect your children and their property—To make specific bequests—To donate organs for research or transplantation—To change your will under Ohio law—To provide for your spouse—To exempt some property from the control of your will—To avoid probate with a simple bank account—To keep your will secret until your death—To forbid the use of artificial life-support systems if you become terminally ill

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Publisher: Sourcebooks, Inc.

OverDrive Read

  • ISBN: 9781572481732
  • Release date: August 14, 2002

PDF ebook

  • ISBN: 9781572481732
  • File size: 934 KB
  • Release date: August 14, 2002

Formats

OverDrive Read
PDF ebook

subjects

Business Law Reference Nonfiction

Languages

English

MAKE YOUR OWN OHIO WILL EASILY AND LEGALLYYour property may not go to whom you want if you die without a will. How to Make an Ohio Wi l l explains Ohio law regarding wills and joint property and includes ready-to-use forms. It will show you how to quickly, easily and inexpensively set up the distribution of your estate so that you will know who gets your property after you.This book explains in simple language how:—Ohio laws affect distribution of your property—Ohio laws protect beneficiaries—To prepare your own will—To decide who will care for your minor children—To protect your children and their property—To make specific bequests—To donate organs for research or transplantation—To change your will under Ohio law—To provide for your spouse—To exempt some property from the control of your will—To avoid probate with a simple bank account—To keep your will secret until your death—To forbid the use of artificial life-support systems if you become terminally ill

Expand title description text
Business Law Reference Nonfiction