This document provides a summary of Michael Pastien's background and experience. It lists his contact information and notes that he is bilingual in English and French. It then lists his various roles over 35 years working in arts, entertainment, PR/hospitality, retail/sales, fitness/labor management, research/design, writing, and marketing. It highlights some of his past roles including working for the Department of National Defence, the Chateau Laurier, Elections Canada, and as a candidate for Ottawa city council and school board trustee. It also lists some of his current projects around dental policy advocacy, fraud investigations, elections reform, and infrastructure lobbying. The document is written to emphasize Pastien's wide-ranging skills and
These are my vital recommendations for bold Elections Canada and Government Reform... as so ironically and rightly inspired, by the current Dubiously Elected Majority Parliament.
The document discusses the importance of having a will and the consequences of dying without one. It notes that up to 70% of UK adults do not have a valid will. Dying without a will means that inheritance will be determined by intestacy laws, which may lead to unexpected inheritance and guardianship outcomes. The document encourages taking action now to engage a professional will writer and ensure your assets are passed to the people and causes you want through a will.
- Many people delay estate planning and do not appoint guardians for their children if they die. They also do not plan for what happens if no one claims their property after death.
- When creating a will and estate plan, it is important to consider all family relationships and dependents to ensure fair treatment. One should disclose all important relationships to their lawyer.
- Estate planning now also involves virtual assets like passwords, emails and online accounts. One needs to decide how these will be handled after death and ensure executors can access them.
Estate Planning For Homosexual & Lesbian Couple SElba44Fontaine
This document discusses the importance of estate planning for homosexual and lesbian couples. It notes that without a will or other legal arrangements, a partner would not be able to inherit assets or make decisions about a deceased partner's estate. It provides details about what can happen without a will, such as property going to biological family instead of a partner. It also discusses other important legal documents like powers of attorney to allow a partner to manage assets if one becomes disabled.
Estate Planning Basics For Families With Young Children HayesLaw
Problems often arise when a parent with minor children passes away with no estate plan in place, leaving behind potential hardship on the emotional and financial future of their minor children.
Women, in Estate Planning, You Are the Last ResortDolf Dunn
Because women usually outlive their male counterparts by an average of almost 5 years, making sure both you and your husband's estate documents are completed is crucial. I truly believe if you love someone, you will deal with your own mortality and get your estate documents completed! It is not about you, it is about the people you love most.
Before sitting down to work on your plan, you should give some thought to what your priorities are and what goals and objectives you want to focus on in your plan. Learn more about Missouri estate planning in this presentation.
This document provides a summary of Michael Pastien's background and experience. It lists his contact information and notes that he is bilingual in English and French. It then lists his various roles over 35 years working in arts, entertainment, PR/hospitality, retail/sales, fitness/labor management, research/design, writing, and marketing. It highlights some of his past roles including working for the Department of National Defence, the Chateau Laurier, Elections Canada, and as a candidate for Ottawa city council and school board trustee. It also lists some of his current projects around dental policy advocacy, fraud investigations, elections reform, and infrastructure lobbying. The document is written to emphasize Pastien's wide-ranging skills and
These are my vital recommendations for bold Elections Canada and Government Reform... as so ironically and rightly inspired, by the current Dubiously Elected Majority Parliament.
The document discusses the importance of having a will and the consequences of dying without one. It notes that up to 70% of UK adults do not have a valid will. Dying without a will means that inheritance will be determined by intestacy laws, which may lead to unexpected inheritance and guardianship outcomes. The document encourages taking action now to engage a professional will writer and ensure your assets are passed to the people and causes you want through a will.
- Many people delay estate planning and do not appoint guardians for their children if they die. They also do not plan for what happens if no one claims their property after death.
- When creating a will and estate plan, it is important to consider all family relationships and dependents to ensure fair treatment. One should disclose all important relationships to their lawyer.
- Estate planning now also involves virtual assets like passwords, emails and online accounts. One needs to decide how these will be handled after death and ensure executors can access them.
Estate Planning For Homosexual & Lesbian Couple SElba44Fontaine
This document discusses the importance of estate planning for homosexual and lesbian couples. It notes that without a will or other legal arrangements, a partner would not be able to inherit assets or make decisions about a deceased partner's estate. It provides details about what can happen without a will, such as property going to biological family instead of a partner. It also discusses other important legal documents like powers of attorney to allow a partner to manage assets if one becomes disabled.
Estate Planning Basics For Families With Young Children HayesLaw
Problems often arise when a parent with minor children passes away with no estate plan in place, leaving behind potential hardship on the emotional and financial future of their minor children.
Women, in Estate Planning, You Are the Last ResortDolf Dunn
Because women usually outlive their male counterparts by an average of almost 5 years, making sure both you and your husband's estate documents are completed is crucial. I truly believe if you love someone, you will deal with your own mortality and get your estate documents completed! It is not about you, it is about the people you love most.
Before sitting down to work on your plan, you should give some thought to what your priorities are and what goals and objectives you want to focus on in your plan. Learn more about Missouri estate planning in this presentation.
This document outlines 10 things that should be included in a will:
1. Name an executor to carry out the will and distribute property as directed. Provide an alternate in case the first choice cannot serve.
2. Specify individual gifts ("bequests") of property like cash, personal items, or real estate to beneficiaries like family members or charities.
3. Include provisions for what happens if named beneficiaries do not survive, such as naming backup recipients or having the property pass to surviving family.
4. Designate who receives any remaining property in the "residuary estate."
Name a personal representative or executor, Name beneficiaries to get specific property, Specify alternate beneficiaries, Cancel debts others owe, and many more!
The April 2010 Edition of the Wild Felice and Pardo, PA Estate Planning, Asset Protection and Probate administration newsletter featuring news and tips useful for any resident of Fort Lauderdale, or the greater South Florida area who is interested in planning their estate, protecting their assets and avoiding probate. Protect yourself from asset sharks.
Many people believe they only need a will once they accumulate excessive wealth. But is this true? Find out who really needs a will, trust, estate plan or healthcare directive.
Many people don't think they need a will until they accumulate excessive wealth. But is this true? Find out who should have a will, trust or estate plan and why. You may be surprised.
Many people believe they only need a will once they accumulate excessive wealth. Is this true? When do you need a will, trust, or healthcare directive?
Navigating Complicated Estate Planning Issues with a Group Legal PlanAnn McDonald
The document discusses several complex issues that should be considered in modern estate planning, including virtual properties, blended families, and pet trusts. It notes that estate planning now requires expert legal guidance due to complicated relationships and digital assets. Group legal plans make it possible for people of all income levels to access an attorney to navigate these complex issues. The document provides examples of how virtual properties, blended families, and pet trusts need special consideration in estate planning documents like wills and trusts.
This document discusses strategies for minimizing inheritance disputes through estate planning. It recommends: 1) listing personal property gifts separately to avoid conflicts; 2) regularly updating plans for changed circumstances like divorce; 3) involving family in discussions for special assets like businesses or vacation homes; 4) using prenuptial agreements for second marriages to define entitlements; and 5) properly funding trusts to avoid confusion and carry out intentions. The goal is to make defensible choices transparently to satisfy emotional needs as well as practical requirements.
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of a personal representative, who is appointed to carry out the directions in a will and settle an estate according to the deceased person's wishes. As a fiduciary, the personal representative has numerous legal and financial duties, including notifying beneficiaries, collecting assets, paying debts and taxes, and distributing the remaining estate. It is important to carefully choose a personal representative who has the time, skills, trustworthiness and willingness to take on these responsibilities.
This document discusses the importance of estate planning and outlines various estate planning documents and strategies. It notes that without a will or power of attorney, your assets may pass to relatives by law and the province may take control of your affairs. It then describes common estate planning tools like wills, powers of attorney, trusts, and beneficiary designations. The document emphasizes starting the estate planning process and consulting relevant professionals.
This document provides information about estate planning documents and strategies. It discusses durable powers of attorney, health care proxies, living wills, probate vs. non-probate assets, trusts, guardianships, and intestacy. The key points are that everyone needs an estate plan to determine who receives assets and makes medical decisions; proper planning can avoid costs and ensure wishes are followed. It also warns that do-it-yourself plans can have unintended consequences, so consulting experts is recommended.
This document discusses the challenges faced by the "Sandwich Generation" - those caring for both aging parents and children. It notes that the number of people in this situation is growing as longevity increases. Common problems include taking on medical and financial responsibilities for parents without proper planning. The document recommends putting legal documents like Powers of Attorney in place to manage parents' affairs if needed. It also suggests discussing finances and expenses with parents to understand obligations and ensure wishes are clear to avoid future conflicts. Overall, the key message is the importance of early planning and communication to ease the burden on those caring for multiple generations.
How to Preserve Your Wealth for Generations in CaliforniaScott Schomer
With proper estate and legacy planning, wealthy families have a better chance of success in passing on their fortune to their family, from one generation to the next. Learn more about legacy wealth planning in this presentation.
The March 2010 Edition of the Wild Felice and Pardo, PA Estate Planning, Asset Protection and Probate administration newsletter featuring news and tips useful for any resident of Fort Lauderdale, or the greater South Florida area who is interested in planning their estate, protecting their assets and avoiding probate. This month: Estate planning myths.
Bequest Administration for Non-ProfitsBeth McNally
A non-attorney guide for nonprofits to assist in the successful handling of matured bequests to ensure their organization receives its full share and avoids unwanted liability. Includes sample letters, tax citations and other forms.
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about wills, trusts, and probate. It explains that a will allows you to designate who inherits your assets and name guardians for minor children. Without a will, state law determines inheritance. A will only controls individually owned assets, while jointly owned and beneficiary-designated assets bypass probate. Living trusts can avoid probate by owning assets and designating beneficiaries privately without court involvement. The document recommends funded living trusts as the best way to avoid probate.
This document discusses estate planning and provides an overview of key considerations and documents. It notes that an estate plan involves more than just a will and should minimize taxes, expenses and conflicts while ensuring your wishes are followed. The summary is:
1) An estate plan involves wills, trusts, powers of attorney and other documents to organize your assets and wishes upon death or incapacity.
2) Key considerations include determining the value of your estate, how assets are owned, beneficiaries, taxes, and potential family conflicts.
3) Estate planning can ensure your wishes are followed, provide for heirs, and minimize costs through proper documentation and tax planning.
Things you may need to know about your parents, before it's too late. Having the talk with aging parents can often be difficult, however, not having the talk, will likely prove to be much more difficult, later! This information will help you guard against some of the estate pitfalls that are about to hit the baby-boomers.
The document discusses the importance of estate planning and how life changes can necessitate revisions. It notes that key assumptions people often have about estate planning, such as living forever or never needing long-term care, are generally false. The document then provides examples of legal documents used in estate planning like wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and outlines factors to consider when creating or revising an estate plan.
20th Century Pre-Internet ‘Old School’ Days of Dental Patient Issues Whitewashed by Review Boards into Oblivion are fading!
This 21st CENTURY Minimalist Audit 100% PROVES in SECONDS: Dentist ALLEGED a DIAGNOSIS & Unethically Prescribed an EXTRACTION / RCT ULTIMATUM + Endodontist (Past Ottawa Dental Society President) without an Obligatory Referral Note…did a CARTE BLANCHE ROOT CANAL at the Consultation, Far from Reached MB1 APEX PATENCY and FALSIFIED RECORDS
Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Judged the Patient’s issues 100% in favour of Dental Colleague Members
Are the RCDSO Judgments typical of how Global Dental Associations review Patient Issues?
My Outside Audit of Real Ethics Complaints, Dentist + Endodontist Replies, Dental Records, X-Rays, Committee Judgments…is an Educationally Refreshing Vivid Journalistic Big Picture Exhibit (a child may understand).
Thank You for likably appreciating this Patient-Driven public Dental Ethics Enhancement Audit
HOPEFULLY thru this Process…the PATIENT finds some Measure of TRUST in DENTISTS + the DENTAL PROFESSION
This minimalist Audit 100% PROVES in SECONDS that Dentist ALLEGED a DIAGNOSIS & Unethically Prescribed an EXTRACTION or RCT ULTIMATUM + Endodontist (Past Ottawa Dental Society President) without an Obligatory Referral Note...did a CARTE BLANCHE ROOT CANAL at the Consultation, Far from scored MB1 APEX PATENCY, and FALSIFIED RECORDS.
Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario ruled the Patient Complaints 100% in favour of Dental Colleague Members.
One wonders if this RCDSO Judgment is typical of how Patient Complaints are reviewed by Dental Associations globally...
Thank You for likably appreciating this Patient-Driven public Dental Ethics Enhancement Audit.
All feedback is much appreciated!
This document outlines 10 things that should be included in a will:
1. Name an executor to carry out the will and distribute property as directed. Provide an alternate in case the first choice cannot serve.
2. Specify individual gifts ("bequests") of property like cash, personal items, or real estate to beneficiaries like family members or charities.
3. Include provisions for what happens if named beneficiaries do not survive, such as naming backup recipients or having the property pass to surviving family.
4. Designate who receives any remaining property in the "residuary estate."
Name a personal representative or executor, Name beneficiaries to get specific property, Specify alternate beneficiaries, Cancel debts others owe, and many more!
The April 2010 Edition of the Wild Felice and Pardo, PA Estate Planning, Asset Protection and Probate administration newsletter featuring news and tips useful for any resident of Fort Lauderdale, or the greater South Florida area who is interested in planning their estate, protecting their assets and avoiding probate. Protect yourself from asset sharks.
Many people believe they only need a will once they accumulate excessive wealth. But is this true? Find out who really needs a will, trust, estate plan or healthcare directive.
Many people don't think they need a will until they accumulate excessive wealth. But is this true? Find out who should have a will, trust or estate plan and why. You may be surprised.
Many people believe they only need a will once they accumulate excessive wealth. Is this true? When do you need a will, trust, or healthcare directive?
Navigating Complicated Estate Planning Issues with a Group Legal PlanAnn McDonald
The document discusses several complex issues that should be considered in modern estate planning, including virtual properties, blended families, and pet trusts. It notes that estate planning now requires expert legal guidance due to complicated relationships and digital assets. Group legal plans make it possible for people of all income levels to access an attorney to navigate these complex issues. The document provides examples of how virtual properties, blended families, and pet trusts need special consideration in estate planning documents like wills and trusts.
This document discusses strategies for minimizing inheritance disputes through estate planning. It recommends: 1) listing personal property gifts separately to avoid conflicts; 2) regularly updating plans for changed circumstances like divorce; 3) involving family in discussions for special assets like businesses or vacation homes; 4) using prenuptial agreements for second marriages to define entitlements; and 5) properly funding trusts to avoid confusion and carry out intentions. The goal is to make defensible choices transparently to satisfy emotional needs as well as practical requirements.
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of a personal representative, who is appointed to carry out the directions in a will and settle an estate according to the deceased person's wishes. As a fiduciary, the personal representative has numerous legal and financial duties, including notifying beneficiaries, collecting assets, paying debts and taxes, and distributing the remaining estate. It is important to carefully choose a personal representative who has the time, skills, trustworthiness and willingness to take on these responsibilities.
This document discusses the importance of estate planning and outlines various estate planning documents and strategies. It notes that without a will or power of attorney, your assets may pass to relatives by law and the province may take control of your affairs. It then describes common estate planning tools like wills, powers of attorney, trusts, and beneficiary designations. The document emphasizes starting the estate planning process and consulting relevant professionals.
This document provides information about estate planning documents and strategies. It discusses durable powers of attorney, health care proxies, living wills, probate vs. non-probate assets, trusts, guardianships, and intestacy. The key points are that everyone needs an estate plan to determine who receives assets and makes medical decisions; proper planning can avoid costs and ensure wishes are followed. It also warns that do-it-yourself plans can have unintended consequences, so consulting experts is recommended.
This document discusses the challenges faced by the "Sandwich Generation" - those caring for both aging parents and children. It notes that the number of people in this situation is growing as longevity increases. Common problems include taking on medical and financial responsibilities for parents without proper planning. The document recommends putting legal documents like Powers of Attorney in place to manage parents' affairs if needed. It also suggests discussing finances and expenses with parents to understand obligations and ensure wishes are clear to avoid future conflicts. Overall, the key message is the importance of early planning and communication to ease the burden on those caring for multiple generations.
How to Preserve Your Wealth for Generations in CaliforniaScott Schomer
With proper estate and legacy planning, wealthy families have a better chance of success in passing on their fortune to their family, from one generation to the next. Learn more about legacy wealth planning in this presentation.
The March 2010 Edition of the Wild Felice and Pardo, PA Estate Planning, Asset Protection and Probate administration newsletter featuring news and tips useful for any resident of Fort Lauderdale, or the greater South Florida area who is interested in planning their estate, protecting their assets and avoiding probate. This month: Estate planning myths.
Bequest Administration for Non-ProfitsBeth McNally
A non-attorney guide for nonprofits to assist in the successful handling of matured bequests to ensure their organization receives its full share and avoids unwanted liability. Includes sample letters, tax citations and other forms.
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about wills, trusts, and probate. It explains that a will allows you to designate who inherits your assets and name guardians for minor children. Without a will, state law determines inheritance. A will only controls individually owned assets, while jointly owned and beneficiary-designated assets bypass probate. Living trusts can avoid probate by owning assets and designating beneficiaries privately without court involvement. The document recommends funded living trusts as the best way to avoid probate.
This document discusses estate planning and provides an overview of key considerations and documents. It notes that an estate plan involves more than just a will and should minimize taxes, expenses and conflicts while ensuring your wishes are followed. The summary is:
1) An estate plan involves wills, trusts, powers of attorney and other documents to organize your assets and wishes upon death or incapacity.
2) Key considerations include determining the value of your estate, how assets are owned, beneficiaries, taxes, and potential family conflicts.
3) Estate planning can ensure your wishes are followed, provide for heirs, and minimize costs through proper documentation and tax planning.
Things you may need to know about your parents, before it's too late. Having the talk with aging parents can often be difficult, however, not having the talk, will likely prove to be much more difficult, later! This information will help you guard against some of the estate pitfalls that are about to hit the baby-boomers.
The document discusses the importance of estate planning and how life changes can necessitate revisions. It notes that key assumptions people often have about estate planning, such as living forever or never needing long-term care, are generally false. The document then provides examples of legal documents used in estate planning like wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and outlines factors to consider when creating or revising an estate plan.
20th Century Pre-Internet ‘Old School’ Days of Dental Patient Issues Whitewashed by Review Boards into Oblivion are fading!
This 21st CENTURY Minimalist Audit 100% PROVES in SECONDS: Dentist ALLEGED a DIAGNOSIS & Unethically Prescribed an EXTRACTION / RCT ULTIMATUM + Endodontist (Past Ottawa Dental Society President) without an Obligatory Referral Note…did a CARTE BLANCHE ROOT CANAL at the Consultation, Far from Reached MB1 APEX PATENCY and FALSIFIED RECORDS
Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Judged the Patient’s issues 100% in favour of Dental Colleague Members
Are the RCDSO Judgments typical of how Global Dental Associations review Patient Issues?
My Outside Audit of Real Ethics Complaints, Dentist + Endodontist Replies, Dental Records, X-Rays, Committee Judgments…is an Educationally Refreshing Vivid Journalistic Big Picture Exhibit (a child may understand).
Thank You for likably appreciating this Patient-Driven public Dental Ethics Enhancement Audit
HOPEFULLY thru this Process…the PATIENT finds some Measure of TRUST in DENTISTS + the DENTAL PROFESSION
This minimalist Audit 100% PROVES in SECONDS that Dentist ALLEGED a DIAGNOSIS & Unethically Prescribed an EXTRACTION or RCT ULTIMATUM + Endodontist (Past Ottawa Dental Society President) without an Obligatory Referral Note...did a CARTE BLANCHE ROOT CANAL at the Consultation, Far from scored MB1 APEX PATENCY, and FALSIFIED RECORDS.
Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario ruled the Patient Complaints 100% in favour of Dental Colleague Members.
One wonders if this RCDSO Judgment is typical of how Patient Complaints are reviewed by Dental Associations globally...
Thank You for likably appreciating this Patient-Driven public Dental Ethics Enhancement Audit.
All feedback is much appreciated!
Michael Pastien vs Royal College of Dental Surgeons of OntarioCity of Ottawa
This is a public update of 2 Cases which I legally represent, that are now under Official Review by the Canada's Ontario Health Professions Appeal Review Board
This May 17 2012 Letter to City of Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson, and City Council, plus Chief Stakeholders, including the Media... updates my views towards the LRT, with added concerns about downtown Sparks St, the Environment, and the City's Heritage Building Designation Policies.
MICHAEL PASTIEN - LRT PROPOSAL for CITY of OTTAWACity of Ottawa
On Dec. 6th 2011, Mayor Jim Watson, all Ottawa City Councillors + 40 Chief City Stakeholders, including the Media, received details of my visionary “SCOTIABANK PLACE to OTTAWA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT” LRT Route
This document summarizes a dental malpractice case lodged against Dr. M by a patient. It describes that Dr. M performed endodontic surgery on tooth #16 instead of #15, as indicated by Dr. F's x-ray. However, Dr. M did not take his own x-ray before surgery. The patient is requesting copies of their dental records and x-rays from the visit. In response, Dr. M's office provided 3 x-rays taken during and after surgery, but none before. They are questioning why Dr. M proceeded with surgery on tooth #16 without proper evidence. The case will be posted online by a facilitator.
This document provides an overview of Michael Pastien's experience in executive writing, marketing, public relations, and communications. It summarizes his skills and experience in areas such as social media strategy, marketing, political campaign management, retail sales, entertainment events coordination, radio broadcasting, graphic design, and project management. It also lists educational and work history details. The document is intended to showcase Pastien's diverse background and skillset for prospective professional opportunities.
1) The document discusses the 2011 Canadian federal election voter suppression scandal in Guelph, Ontario where fraudulent robocalls misdirected voters to wrong polling stations.
2) Michael Sona, a former Conservative staffer, was convicted of orchestrating the voter suppression scheme but claims innocence and that others must have been involved.
3) The document argues that the Liberal Party easily won the Guelph riding regardless of the robocalls, Sona took credit for the calls to associates to promote himself, and that he refused to testify in his trial or provide evidence of his innocence.
Crime Prevention Ottawa City Hall Speech Jan 25 ’10City of Ottawa
Thanks to the passionate involvement of many people, Crime Prevention Ottawa had its funding reinstated by the City’s Budget Committee and lives on strongly to this day!
Crime Prevention Ottawa was scheduled to lose its funding from the city, and I was moved to create an autonomous marketing campaign where I began by sending out a letter to the Mayor, all city Councillors & the media.
The presentation deals with the concept of Right to Default Bail laid down under Section 167 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 and Section 187 of Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023.
A Critical Study of ICC Prosecutor's Move on GAZA WarNilendra Kumar
ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan's proposal to its judges seeking permission to prosecute Israeli leaders and Hamas commanders for crimes against the law of war has serious ramifications and calls deep scrutiny.
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
Capital Punishment by Saif Javed (LLM)ppt.pptxOmGod1
This PowerPoint presentation, titled "Capital Punishment in India: Constitutionality and Rarest of Rare Principle," is a comprehensive exploration of the death penalty within the Indian criminal justice system. Authored by Saif Javed, an LL.M student specializing in Criminal Law and Criminology at Kazi Nazrul University, the presentation delves into the constitutional aspects and ethical debates surrounding capital punishment. It examines key legal provisions, significant case laws, and the specific categories of offenders excluded from the death penalty. The presentation also discusses recent recommendations by the Law Commission of India regarding the gradual abolishment of capital punishment, except for terrorism-related offenses. This detailed analysis aims to foster informed discussions on the future of the death penalty in India.
1. ESTATE FRAUD
Estates can richly breed utmost family pawn & outside interest inheritance conspiracies.
As the famous saying goes…If you don’t make “longterm” plans for your life, someone else likely will!
“COUNTER-FRAUD MEASURES”
Establish & Register a Personal Will with a Lawyer and/or Primary Official Federal/Provincial Registry.
Establish a will, even if you feel you are not likely to be in line for an inheritance.
It is not unlikely that you may unknowingly be a designated recipient of a significant inheritance from a
family member, relative, friend, or distant admirer.
IF that happens to be the case…it’s likely that a will was legally registered; and the larger an inheritance
is...the likelier it is, that this RICH Secret will “manage” to most definitely LEAK OUT. These opportunists
are at work right now, to “somehow” access it.
*Even if a (relative) is left out as an official estate beneficiary, there exists a real possibility that a shrewd
“opportune” lawyer will offer to stake out a claim for the individual “pro bono”.
Immediate FAMILY is GENERALLY “Deemed” as Being the PRIMARY Contact SOURCE to discern
whether a deceased individual REGISTERED a WILL or Not.
BONUS PRECAUTIONS
Establish your Will with your 100% Most Reliable Trusted Outside of Family Contact(s) who will suspect
something’s amiss if you’ve not been heard from for a significant period of time, and will certainly notify
your Lawyer upon your passing.
Dividing your Estate Beneficiaries into diverse, small enough portions, will greatly reduce any natural
incentive for potential inheritors to want to hasten one’s passing.
Establish Healthy 100% “Publicly Documented” Diversified Longterm Actions
Promptly upgrade to a new cellphone and contract, regularly pay bills, and Invest in such things as a Life
Insurance Plan, TFSAs, RRSPs, Term Deposits/Investments (which go a long way to proving that one is
habitually planning on living longterm).
Maintain a positively healthy Social Media Activity Timeline with quality friends on Facebook, etc...While
being tactfully smart about what information you share publicly and privately with your networks.
Healthy Longevity Cheers! ☺