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Joint Planning Intake FormRainyCityDesigns20192020-04-08T09:36:22-07:00

JOINT ESTATE PLANNING WORKSHEET

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  • Thank you for considering our firm to assist with your Estate Planning needs. This worksheet is a tool we use to gather information important to developing an estate plan for you, customized to your specific priorities, goals and needs. Any information you convey is subject to attorney/client privilege and will be held in the strictest confidence. Returning the worksheet ahead of our meeting will allow us time to review your information; however, if you are unable to return it ahead of time, please bring it with you to your scheduled appointment. Your attorney will review the information with you, answer questions you may have and offer options suitable to your situation. Following the consultation, we most often have the information necessary to provide you a fee quote for the work we discuss, and fully draft your documents. Should you desire to review the documents ahead of signing, please let us know and we will make the necessary arrangements. It is our pleasure to be working with you. We may be reached by email at the following: johnk@kenneylawfirm.com info@kenneylawfirm.com
  • Client Information Legal Name to be used in documents
  • Hidden

  • Spouse/Life Partner info

  • Family Information (please use additional pages if needed)
    Living Children (Indicate if the child is (J) Joint, (H) Husband’s, or (W) Wife’s child)
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Please enter a number from 0 to 99.
  • Deceased Children
  • Goals and Concerns

    Please provide your concern level – High or Low
  • Self
  • Spouse
    Self
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    Self
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    Self
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  • Self
  • Spouse
  • [If yes, we may request copies of related documents]
  • Real Property

    How you own real property is extremely important for purposes of properly designing and implementing your estate plan. For each property please indicate how the property is titled.
  • Residential Real Estate

  • Investment Real Estate

  • Business Interests

  • Art/Antiques/Jewelry or other

  • Personal items $10,000 or higher

  • Automobiles, Boats, RV’s, Motorcycles & Planes

  • Bank & Savings Accounts

  • Retirement Accounts (IRA, 401K, 403B)

  • Other Investment Accounts (NON-retirement)

  • Life Insurance Policies/Annuities

  • Monies Owed to You

  • Anticipated Inheritance, Gifts or Lawsuit Judgment

  • Other items to include or discuss:

  • Summary of Net Values

    Asset Type & Net Value (= asset value, less any debts or mortgages)
  • Guardian(s) for Minor Children

    If you have any children under the age of 18, who would you wish to be their guardian(s).
  • Personal Representative (sometimes called an Executor) and/or Trustee

    The individual(s) who will manage, liquidate, and distribute your probate estate and if you have a trust The individual(s) who will manage and distribute your trust if you cannot serve or are deceased.
  • Durable Power of Attorney

    The individual(s) authorized to make legal and financial decisions on your behalf if you cannot.
  • Healthcare Power of Attorney

    The individual(s) authorized to make medical decisions should you become incapacitated
  • Do you want a document to provide that the moment of your death not be unnecessarily prolonged by artificial means or measures?
    Do you want a document to provide that the moment of your death not be unnecessarily prolonged by artificial means or measures?
  • We will provide you with a template to create a written memorandum on which you may make distributions of your personal property upon your death (This would include family heirlooms, antiques, furnishings and other personal items). Any property not listed on the Personal Memorandum should be distributed to:
  • Specific Gifts

    List any specific gifts of real estate or cash gifts you wish to make to individuals or charities.
  • Client
  • Spouse
  • Upon Death of First Spouse to Die
    There are many alternatives for leaving property to or for the benefit of the surviving spouse, often determined by your goals and whether your estate might be subject to federal or state estate tax. Prior to meeting with the attorney, please consider what interest the surviving spouse will continue to have in the property of the first spouse to die if the surviving spouse remarries.
  • Will surviving spouse be the primary beneficiary upon death of first spouse?
  • Will surviving spouse be the primary beneficiary upon death of first spouse?
  • (for any part of your estate of trust held in trust for your spouse):
  • Beneficiaries
  • In the remote event that none of the beneficiaries listed above is alive to receive your property, how would you like your property distributed?
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