Top 10 Reasons You Don't need a Will

by Patrick J Galloway on May. 11, 2015

Estate Estate  Wills & Probate Business 

Summary: 10 Thought provoking comments that might make you think twice about not having a Last Will.

Top 10 Reasons you do not need a Last Will and Testament:



10. Your children have never argued with each other before, so why would they need guidelines for resolving their inheritance;

9. You are so patriotic that you want to pay more taxes;

8. All your family and friends are good with money, so you have no preference who is in charge after you are gone;

7. Having your pets euthanized when you die is far better than having someone in place to care for them;

6. Your minor children won't need financial support after your gone because your ex-spouse is completely trustworthy;

5. $50,000.00 in litigation costs helps support the local economy far more than $500.00 for Wills and Powers of Attorney;

4. Charity is a waste of money, and you are not foolish enough to make any charitable bequests;

3. You have more confidence in the legal system than in your own judgment;

2. You are going to take it all with you when you die anyway; and

1. A judge knows more about selecting a guardian for your children than you do.

Legal Articles Additional Disclaimer

Lawyer.com is not a law firm and does not offer legal advice. Content posted on Lawyer.com is the sole responsibility of the person from whom such content originated and is not reviewed or commented on by Lawyer.com. The application of law to any set of facts is a highly specialized skill, practiced by lawyers and often dependent on jurisdiction. Content on the site of a legal nature may or may not be accurate for a particular state or jurisdiction and may largely depend on specific circumstances surrounding individual cases, which may or may not be consistent with your circumstances or may no longer be up-to-date to the extent that laws have changed since posting. Legal articles therefore are for review as general research and for use in helping to gauge a lawyer's expertise on a matter. If you are seeking specific legal advice, Lawyer.com recommends that you contact a lawyer to review your specific issues. See Lawyer.com's full Terms of Use for more information.