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El Paso attorney frequently asks
executors to give job to banks

"I frequently have to persuade executors to resign in favor of bank trust departments, because most widows and widowers (the usual named executors), haven't got the foggiest idea of what they have to do, and they can't afford to pay $150 to $200 per hour for me to do it for them. Such things as appraisal and sale of real and personal property, location of assets, how to deal with claimants, how to deal with disgruntled heirs who are left out of the will, and many other matters, can and should be addressed by the executor if that person has a clear head. What is needed is a guidebook, and I'm glad to see at last that someone has come up with one.

Sydney Tremayne is the author of The Estate Manual, a well written guide book which we highly recommend as a valuable tool to supplement your will. In addition to step-by-step instructions, Tremayne includes checklists for everything we can think of, including assets, debts, life insurance, collectibles, sentimental items, employment benefits, people who owe you money, and where your documents can be found."

Richard T. Marshall, P.C.
Attorney and Certified Senior Advisor
5959 Gateway Blvd. West,
El Paso, TX 79925-3316
www.TexSeniorLaw.com






Five off work a month to settle Mom’s estate


"I've been off all of last week, as have the other four siblings, trying to settle Mom's estate. We will each lose about a month's work before this is completely done. My wife and I have a trust and we found out that several of the other siblings don't even have a will themselves! We all can benefit from your great guidance by using The Estate Manual to prepare for our heirs. We don't want them to go through what we are having to go through right now! This has been no fun, believe me! Thanks for creating such a wonderful manual."

John Cessna
zenpond@net2business.com






“The greatest gift: having affairs in order”


"As a Hospice Social Worker, I have seen what happens when people fail to plan. Family members are often burdened with sorting through a loved one's personal and financial affairs at a very difficult time--a time when they are often overcome with grief and other emotions. The greatest gift we can give to the family and loved ones we leave behind is the gift of having all of our affairs "in order." I only hope enough people see The Estate Manual web site and do something--as the time to plan is now and not later."

Lori Wheeler
Hospice social worker
todd-wheeler@us.army.mil