Comments for LivingWillLawyer.net

Comment on When whites are eventually a minority will they revolt and create their own country? by Verkligheten Expressen

Verkligheten Expressen — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 01:45:31 +0000

I hope this never happens. I’m black and white myself and I would be scared to live in a future like this maybe because I look white. Blacks would start killing white men and raping white women. They’d probably kill me because I can easily pass off as white. OMG just imagine the U.S. of A, Europe, and Australia looking like the ghetto. I seriously hope this never happens.

Just thinking about it scares me. Someone should try to make a movie like this. I know they’ll never make a movie like this because Hollywood is too Politically Correct and they don’t want the truth. The mainstream media pretends like multiculturalism is a beautiful thing. Most of the time it isn’t.

Comment on do the heirs have the right to see a copy of their fathers living trust will when there is a stepmother? by no1cares

no1cares — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 00:06:42 +0000

YES. If he is your biological father, you have every right to know how he set up his living trust. He should have shared the contents of the trust with everyone named in the trust as soon as it was created. He would have named someone as first trustee, and someone as second trustee, ideally. His wife is not automatically either trustee. He may choose anyone he wants to manage his trust. In a community property state, he can only put his half of their community property in his trust. The trustee has a sworn duty to execute the instructions in the trust, and is accountable to the beneficiaries named in it. By setting up a living trust, your father’s estate will not go through the probate process. Probate can sometimes take up to a year or more, and take quite a chunk of your father’s money. The contents of the trust are private to all except those named as beneficiaries. If you question the way the trust is being handled, contact the law firm that set up the trust for your father.

Comment on Is a last will and testament public knowledge after it's been read? by regerugged

regerugged — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 06:32:28 +0000

The will is public record after it has gone through probate. Start at the county court house, probate court, in the county where the man lived.

Comment on Will parents' legal residence affect FAFSA eligibility? by Titania

Titania — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 09:37:22 +0000

I don’t think you can. Since you are a dependent, the FAFSA needs your parental information. This includes a social security number because your parent will have to electronically sign the FAFSA. If they do not have a legal and valid SS#, they can’t sign that application.

I suggest you research this some more, and speak to an expert.

Comment on How many of you have created a living will since your baby was born? by Johnny's Mommy

Johnny's Mommy — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 07:13:28 +0000

I’m actually in the process of doing this right now.

I never thought about it before. It’s funny, the things you think about once you have a lil’ one in your life.

Comment on My parents moved to another state, will it effect my going to college? by KITTY

KITTY — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 01:41:21 +0000

If You Live && From The State Your Going To College In It Don’t Matter Where Your Parents Live As Long As Your Still An Resident! You’ll Pay In State Tuition Because Your Still A Resident Rather Your Parent Leave Or Not Even IF You Did Leave You’ll Be A Resident Because You Have To Be Gone A Year To Claim Residency Somewhere Else (;

Comment on How do I go about getting a living will? by :(

:( — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 07:14:28 +0000

google living will in arizona. something should come up

Comment on If gay marriage is legal where you live, do you hope to marry? by Joe

Joe — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 14:25:23 +0000

gay marriage is not legal here in Arizona but i’m planning on marrying my bf

Comment on Will or living will for child whose father is not in the picture? by tonalc2

tonalc2 — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 04:48:39 +0000

Yes, go through an attorney to prepare your will. You also might consider having a trust instead.

And a living will has to do with end of life decisions, whether or not you should be kept alive by heroic measures if there is a chance you would be severely disabled or kept alive only on life support.

Comment on I live in Michigan. I'm looking for a lawyer who will sue another lawyer. Where do I look? by rockhauler114

rockhauler114 — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 14:30:16 +0000

Sounds like this lawyer friend is blowing smoke up your B^tt!
If he truly believed what he told you he would take your case.