
A legacy of love, left undefined
Writing a will ensures that a person’s wishes are honoured after death, clarifies asset distribution, and prevents family disputes. It allows one to appoint a guardian for minor children, simplifies legal processes, and minimises tax burdens, providing peace of mind for both the person and their loved ones during a difficult time.The true cost of not writing a will
For many, writing a will feels like an unnecessary task. A will is more than just a legal document. It is a love letter to one’s family—a way to protect them from uncertainty and ensure that one’s wishes are fulfilled.
Without a will:
- Loved ones could face years of legal complications, often draining resources and emotions.
- Assets might not be distributed as intended, leaving room for confusion.
- The courts may decide guardianship of minor children.

A will isn’t just for the wealthy; it’s for anyone who cares about their family’s future. Whether it’s home, savings, or even sentimental possessions, a will ensures that everything one values reaches the right hands.
Think of it as a goodbye—a promise to loved ones that even in one’s absence, their well-being will be one’s priority.

(This article is generated and published by ET Spotlight team. You can get in touch with them on etspotlight@timesinternet.in)
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