The proper methods and considerations involved in passing on personal items are often missed in estate planning. Who will get Dad's pipe or Mom's china set? Some guidelines to assist in passing personal property in Wyoming.
This document defines bullying and its characteristics, including that it is deliberate, repeated, and involves a real or perceived power imbalance. It describes the four main types of bullying: physical, verbal, social/psychological, and cyber. Statistics are provided on the prevalence of bullying among school-aged children. Potential signs that a child is being bullied and potential reasons why children bully others are outlined. The negative impacts of bullying on both the bullied child and the bullying child are described. Suggested steps for parents to take if their child is being bullied and ways to prevent bullying are provided.
Recorded on May 31, 2012 - This webinar looks at the legal process when criminal charges are laid in a domestic dispute. It covers the complete process, from police involvement to the resolution of the case, and what women can expect, whether they are the complainant or the accused. This webinar is produced by METRAC (The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children) as part of the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series. Presenters are Tamar Witelson, Legal Director at The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC), and Karen Bellinger, legal counsel at Downtown Legal Services, a community-based, student legal clinic at the University of Toronto law school.
Watch this webinar at: http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-charges-are-laid-domestic-dispute-what-expect
This document provides information from a presentation on supporting children through family separation. It discusses how children may experience grief, loss, and behavioral changes after separation. It emphasizes protecting children from parental conflict, maintaining security and routines for children, and facilitating the child's relationship with both parents. The presentation covers tips for helping children manage emotions, supporting yourself during the process, and being a facilitative gatekeeper regarding the child's time with each parent.
Michael Lynch Family Lawyers presented on parenting arrangements and the Family Law Act. They discussed that most separated couples are able to make informal verbal agreements but can document parenting plans or seek consent orders. If agreements cannot be reached, the Family Court determines arrangements based on the best interests of the child and considers children's relationships with both parents and risks of harm. The presentation also covered parental responsibility, domestic violence considerations, and obtaining evidence like subpoenas and affidavits for family law and domestic violence cases.
This document provides information for parents going through divorce to help their children. It discusses the stages of divorce and how children are affected at different ages. Key points are that children need involvement from both parents, divorce creates changes that affect children, and developing positive communication skills and reducing conflict can help children adjust. Maintaining meaningful relationships and involvement from both parents through the divorce process is important for children.
Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health Intergenerational IssuesAdam Motiwala
This document discusses issues affecting Arab American youth mental health. It describes a case study of Amir, whose parents have an inaccurate view of his interests and experiences of bullying. Approximately 24% of American Muslim youth feel unsupported, and 20% of Arab students left American schools after 9/11 due to fears. Authoritarian parenting is associated with maladaptive outcomes in children like depression, while supportive parenting leads to better development. The document suggests youth may benefit from speaking to community organizations about their issues.
This presentation provides information to parents on bullying prevention. It defines bullying and different types. It outlines signs that a child may be bullying others or being bullied. The presentation teaches parents how to "bullyproof" their child by being positive role models, getting involved in their child's life, and teaching good social skills. It provides guidance on what to do if a parent suspects their child is bullying others or being bullied, including working with the school and seeking outside help. Resources for help with bullying situations are also listed.
This document defines bullying and its characteristics, including that it is deliberate, repeated, and involves a real or perceived power imbalance. It describes the four main types of bullying: physical, verbal, social/psychological, and cyber. Statistics are provided on the prevalence of bullying among school-aged children. Potential signs that a child is being bullied and potential reasons why children bully others are outlined. The negative impacts of bullying on both the bullied child and the bullying child are described. Suggested steps for parents to take if their child is being bullied and ways to prevent bullying are provided.
Recorded on May 31, 2012 - This webinar looks at the legal process when criminal charges are laid in a domestic dispute. It covers the complete process, from police involvement to the resolution of the case, and what women can expect, whether they are the complainant or the accused. This webinar is produced by METRAC (The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children) as part of the Family Law Education for Women (FLEW) series. Presenters are Tamar Witelson, Legal Director at The Metropolitan Action Committee on Violence Against Women and Children (METRAC), and Karen Bellinger, legal counsel at Downtown Legal Services, a community-based, student legal clinic at the University of Toronto law school.
Watch this webinar at: http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/webinar/when-charges-are-laid-domestic-dispute-what-expect
This document provides information from a presentation on supporting children through family separation. It discusses how children may experience grief, loss, and behavioral changes after separation. It emphasizes protecting children from parental conflict, maintaining security and routines for children, and facilitating the child's relationship with both parents. The presentation covers tips for helping children manage emotions, supporting yourself during the process, and being a facilitative gatekeeper regarding the child's time with each parent.
Michael Lynch Family Lawyers presented on parenting arrangements and the Family Law Act. They discussed that most separated couples are able to make informal verbal agreements but can document parenting plans or seek consent orders. If agreements cannot be reached, the Family Court determines arrangements based on the best interests of the child and considers children's relationships with both parents and risks of harm. The presentation also covered parental responsibility, domestic violence considerations, and obtaining evidence like subpoenas and affidavits for family law and domestic violence cases.
This document provides information for parents going through divorce to help their children. It discusses the stages of divorce and how children are affected at different ages. Key points are that children need involvement from both parents, divorce creates changes that affect children, and developing positive communication skills and reducing conflict can help children adjust. Maintaining meaningful relationships and involvement from both parents through the divorce process is important for children.
Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health Intergenerational IssuesAdam Motiwala
This document discusses issues affecting Arab American youth mental health. It describes a case study of Amir, whose parents have an inaccurate view of his interests and experiences of bullying. Approximately 24% of American Muslim youth feel unsupported, and 20% of Arab students left American schools after 9/11 due to fears. Authoritarian parenting is associated with maladaptive outcomes in children like depression, while supportive parenting leads to better development. The document suggests youth may benefit from speaking to community organizations about their issues.
This presentation provides information to parents on bullying prevention. It defines bullying and different types. It outlines signs that a child may be bullying others or being bullied. The presentation teaches parents how to "bullyproof" their child by being positive role models, getting involved in their child's life, and teaching good social skills. It provides guidance on what to do if a parent suspects their child is bullying others or being bullied, including working with the school and seeking outside help. Resources for help with bullying situations are also listed.
The Legacy Project: Chicago's LGBT Community Builds a Real and Virtual Advoca...Gerri Spinella
This document outlines a presentation given by The Legacy Project on advocating for gay and lesbian families. It discusses:
1. An overview of the presentation, which included setting the stage, touring The Legacy Walk exhibit, a group activity, and an exit survey.
2. Questions for attendees about their personal beliefs regarding LGBT youth and families, and any questions they have on LGBT issues.
3. Information on The Legacy Project's interactive website and demographic data.
4. The essential question of how professionals can ensure LGBT individuals can grow in today's global community.
5. The results of research on educators' professional behaviors and knowledge regarding gay and lesbian issues, based on factors like education, experience and
1. Adults with intellectual disability identified close relationships with key family members who provide love and support.
2. While family support enables greater choice, participants accepted limits to choice imposed by family to maintain relationships.
3. The research aims to understand how families support self-determination while balancing protection to further understand this relationship.
This document discusses divorce and its effects. It notes that while 50% of marriages ending in divorce is a commonly cited statistic, it is based on assumptions rather than facts. Divorce can negatively impact children in ways such as feeling responsible, depressed, or disconnected from the world. Financial problems and lack of commitment are cited as the top reasons for divorce. Statistics show that divorce rates decrease with subsequent marriages.
Bullying involves unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. No single factor puts a child at risk, but some groups like LGBT youth may be at higher risk. Children are more likely to be bullied if they are perceived as different, weak, unpopular, or provoke others. Children are more likely to bully if they are aggressive, have issues at home, view violence positively, or have friends who bully. Warning signs of bullying include injuries, changes in eating or sleeping, declining grades, and self-destructive behaviors. Adults can help prevent bullying by talking to children, keeping communication open, encouraging interests and hobbies, and modeling kindness.
Domestic Violence and Children in a Multi-Cultural ContextGary Direnfeld
This presentation discusses the impact of domestic violence on children from different ages and stages of development. Witnessing or experiencing domestic violence can negatively impact children's physical, emotional and mental health. Effects may include physical injury, psychological trauma, sleep and eating issues, poor school performance, low self-esteem, and learning that violence is a normal way to resolve conflicts. Cultural factors may also influence domestic violence situations and how children are affected. The presenter aims to help resolve children's distress from witnessing violence by teaching conflict resolution skills and showing that violence is unacceptable.
This document discusses the problems created by entitlements in America. It argues that entitlements have led citizens to expect things to be given or made easier for them rather than earning them through hard work. This weakens individuals and society. The document recommends corrective actions like encouraging independence in children, being accountable to peers, setting spending boundaries, working hard, and leading by example. It calls for re-educating citizens, especially children, about American values of hard work through neighborhood programs and open discussions.
The document discusses children's rights to be protected from harm, bullying, and forced labor. It outlines that all children have a right to live and grow up in an environment free from threats. While laws exist against bullying and child labor, these issues continue to impact children in schools and the workplace. The document emphasizes that protecting children from exploitation and harm is crucial for their physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development.
Setting Up Your Estate Plan to Avoid Conflict and Contestsbarryladams
This document discusses strategies for estate planning to avoid conflicts and contests between beneficiaries. It recommends clearly communicating wishes to beneficiaries during life to prevent misunderstandings after death. The document also suggests simplifying the division of estates, carefully selecting trustees to avoid bias or conflicts of interest, including no-contest clauses, and giving trustees discretion in areas likely to cause disputes.
Divorce can be devastating for children and cause feelings of inadequacy, confusion, anger and feeling alone. The effects depend on age, with younger children having sleep issues and clinging to parents, while older children experience more intense grief, depression, acting out and judging parents. Long-term studies show divorce can negatively impact children's social skills and cause anxiety about future relationships.
This document discusses challenges faced by youth who age out of foster care, including a lack of permanency and family support systems. It notes that foster youth often develop survival behaviors and experience trauma that can impact their mental and physical health as adults. The document emphasizes the importance of exit plans and ensuring youth have life skills, permanency pacts, and documents to successfully transition to independence.
Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children involving a power imbalance that can cause physical and psychological harm. It includes verbal threats, spreading rumors, attacks, and social exclusion. Bullying occurs in different forms like verbal, social, physical, and cyberbullying. Children who are bullied, bully others, or witness bullying are at risk for issues like depression, poor school performance, substance abuse, and in rare cases, suicide or violence. Recognizing the warning signs of bullying is important to address the problem and support victims.
This document provides information about bullying, including definitions, types of bullying behaviors, characteristics of bullies and victims, the scope of the bullying problem, warning signs, and strategies for children, parents, teachers, and schools to address and prevent bullying. It defines bullying as repeated harassment or attacks involving an imbalance of power. Bullying can be physical, verbal, relational, or occur through technology. The document discusses demographic and personal characteristics associated with bullies and victims. It notes that around 20% of students report bullying others or being bullied. Strategies outlined for different groups include telling an adult, helping victims, befriending them, confronting bullies, increasing supervision, and implementing comprehensive prevention programs.
This document discusses parenting late adolescents and young adults. It covers several topics:
1. Teens say parents provide physical affection, help with problems, and reliability in relationships.
2. Parenting dimensions change as teens gain more independence, though secure attachments and authoritative parenting still predict teen competence.
3. Authoritative parenting encourages emotional and social competence in teens of all ethnic groups worldwide by balancing demands with responsiveness.
This study examined the relationships between parenting styles, adolescent attachment styles, and peer relationships. The results showed:
1) Parenting measures were moderately associated with friendship quality and strongly associated with attachment styles.
2) Secure and avoidant attachment styles were strongly linked to friendship quality.
3) Attachment style largely mediated the relationship between parenting and friendship quality, except for relationships with peripheral peer groups, where ambivalent attachment was a stronger mediator.
The study demonstrated the importance of considering adolescent attachment as influencing the impact of parenting on friendship outcomes.
This document discusses understanding clients in human services from several perspectives:
1) It examines the "whole person" by exploring the multifaceted psychological, biological, cultural, social, financial, educational, vocational, and spiritual factors that integrate to form individuals.
2) It describes Erik Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development and the crises resolved at each stage from infancy through older adulthood.
3) It emphasizes understanding problems from developmental, situational, and human needs perspectives to fully appreciate clients' circumstances. Meeting basic survival and security needs can be challenging for vulnerable populations like the homeless.
The document discusses bullying and the school's anti-bullying efforts. It provides definitions of bullying and different types. Surveys of students found that 42% had been bullied, with most bullying being verbal. The school wants to reduce bullying and help students feel safe reporting issues. It encourages students to support each other and tell staff about any bullying witnessed or experienced.
This document provides a summary of the key agencies that make up the child protection system in the country. It outlines that the child protection system includes the Department of Human Services, Police Department, Medical Services, Courts, and Non-Governmental Organizations. The Department of Human Services is responsible for responding to and investigating reports of child abuse and neglect. The Police Department also investigates reports of child abuse and works to gather evidence to determine if a crime has been committed. Medical services are involved to provide care for abused children. The Courts and NGOs also play roles in protecting children and supporting families.
Think2xTwice.org offers free anti bullying workshops for parents, students and teachers. Visit the website www.think2xtwice.org for more info or contact Traci Fant CEO Think2xTwice.org directly at stopteenviolence@live.com
Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. Around 40-50% of marriages in the US end in divorce, with common factors including poor communication, infidelity, abuse, and financial problems. Children are often confused and angry by divorce, and may act out or have behavioral issues. It is important to be honest with children about the divorce, avoid blame, listen to their feelings, reassure them of your love, and maintain a united front with the other parent.
After a person passes away, their family, attorney, and personal representative have many legal steps to complete to close out the deceased's affairs. This can take months or years depending on the complexity of the estate. The personal representative must navigate federal and state laws to complete tasks like reporting the death, locating important documents, canceling subscriptions, protecting assets, paying debts and benefits, filing probate documents, settling with creditors, and filing a final report to close out the estate. Completing all of these steps properly is required by law.
Will you go over budget this holiday season? How will you know? Learn how to budget for periodic expenses. Learn how to track spending so you know how much you have to spend.
The Legacy Project: Chicago's LGBT Community Builds a Real and Virtual Advoca...Gerri Spinella
This document outlines a presentation given by The Legacy Project on advocating for gay and lesbian families. It discusses:
1. An overview of the presentation, which included setting the stage, touring The Legacy Walk exhibit, a group activity, and an exit survey.
2. Questions for attendees about their personal beliefs regarding LGBT youth and families, and any questions they have on LGBT issues.
3. Information on The Legacy Project's interactive website and demographic data.
4. The essential question of how professionals can ensure LGBT individuals can grow in today's global community.
5. The results of research on educators' professional behaviors and knowledge regarding gay and lesbian issues, based on factors like education, experience and
1. Adults with intellectual disability identified close relationships with key family members who provide love and support.
2. While family support enables greater choice, participants accepted limits to choice imposed by family to maintain relationships.
3. The research aims to understand how families support self-determination while balancing protection to further understand this relationship.
This document discusses divorce and its effects. It notes that while 50% of marriages ending in divorce is a commonly cited statistic, it is based on assumptions rather than facts. Divorce can negatively impact children in ways such as feeling responsible, depressed, or disconnected from the world. Financial problems and lack of commitment are cited as the top reasons for divorce. Statistics show that divorce rates decrease with subsequent marriages.
Bullying involves unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. No single factor puts a child at risk, but some groups like LGBT youth may be at higher risk. Children are more likely to be bullied if they are perceived as different, weak, unpopular, or provoke others. Children are more likely to bully if they are aggressive, have issues at home, view violence positively, or have friends who bully. Warning signs of bullying include injuries, changes in eating or sleeping, declining grades, and self-destructive behaviors. Adults can help prevent bullying by talking to children, keeping communication open, encouraging interests and hobbies, and modeling kindness.
Domestic Violence and Children in a Multi-Cultural ContextGary Direnfeld
This presentation discusses the impact of domestic violence on children from different ages and stages of development. Witnessing or experiencing domestic violence can negatively impact children's physical, emotional and mental health. Effects may include physical injury, psychological trauma, sleep and eating issues, poor school performance, low self-esteem, and learning that violence is a normal way to resolve conflicts. Cultural factors may also influence domestic violence situations and how children are affected. The presenter aims to help resolve children's distress from witnessing violence by teaching conflict resolution skills and showing that violence is unacceptable.
This document discusses the problems created by entitlements in America. It argues that entitlements have led citizens to expect things to be given or made easier for them rather than earning them through hard work. This weakens individuals and society. The document recommends corrective actions like encouraging independence in children, being accountable to peers, setting spending boundaries, working hard, and leading by example. It calls for re-educating citizens, especially children, about American values of hard work through neighborhood programs and open discussions.
The document discusses children's rights to be protected from harm, bullying, and forced labor. It outlines that all children have a right to live and grow up in an environment free from threats. While laws exist against bullying and child labor, these issues continue to impact children in schools and the workplace. The document emphasizes that protecting children from exploitation and harm is crucial for their physical, emotional, social, and intellectual development.
Setting Up Your Estate Plan to Avoid Conflict and Contestsbarryladams
This document discusses strategies for estate planning to avoid conflicts and contests between beneficiaries. It recommends clearly communicating wishes to beneficiaries during life to prevent misunderstandings after death. The document also suggests simplifying the division of estates, carefully selecting trustees to avoid bias or conflicts of interest, including no-contest clauses, and giving trustees discretion in areas likely to cause disputes.
Divorce can be devastating for children and cause feelings of inadequacy, confusion, anger and feeling alone. The effects depend on age, with younger children having sleep issues and clinging to parents, while older children experience more intense grief, depression, acting out and judging parents. Long-term studies show divorce can negatively impact children's social skills and cause anxiety about future relationships.
This document discusses challenges faced by youth who age out of foster care, including a lack of permanency and family support systems. It notes that foster youth often develop survival behaviors and experience trauma that can impact their mental and physical health as adults. The document emphasizes the importance of exit plans and ensuring youth have life skills, permanency pacts, and documents to successfully transition to independence.
Bullying is unwanted aggressive behavior among school-aged children involving a power imbalance that can cause physical and psychological harm. It includes verbal threats, spreading rumors, attacks, and social exclusion. Bullying occurs in different forms like verbal, social, physical, and cyberbullying. Children who are bullied, bully others, or witness bullying are at risk for issues like depression, poor school performance, substance abuse, and in rare cases, suicide or violence. Recognizing the warning signs of bullying is important to address the problem and support victims.
This document provides information about bullying, including definitions, types of bullying behaviors, characteristics of bullies and victims, the scope of the bullying problem, warning signs, and strategies for children, parents, teachers, and schools to address and prevent bullying. It defines bullying as repeated harassment or attacks involving an imbalance of power. Bullying can be physical, verbal, relational, or occur through technology. The document discusses demographic and personal characteristics associated with bullies and victims. It notes that around 20% of students report bullying others or being bullied. Strategies outlined for different groups include telling an adult, helping victims, befriending them, confronting bullies, increasing supervision, and implementing comprehensive prevention programs.
This document discusses parenting late adolescents and young adults. It covers several topics:
1. Teens say parents provide physical affection, help with problems, and reliability in relationships.
2. Parenting dimensions change as teens gain more independence, though secure attachments and authoritative parenting still predict teen competence.
3. Authoritative parenting encourages emotional and social competence in teens of all ethnic groups worldwide by balancing demands with responsiveness.
This study examined the relationships between parenting styles, adolescent attachment styles, and peer relationships. The results showed:
1) Parenting measures were moderately associated with friendship quality and strongly associated with attachment styles.
2) Secure and avoidant attachment styles were strongly linked to friendship quality.
3) Attachment style largely mediated the relationship between parenting and friendship quality, except for relationships with peripheral peer groups, where ambivalent attachment was a stronger mediator.
The study demonstrated the importance of considering adolescent attachment as influencing the impact of parenting on friendship outcomes.
This document discusses understanding clients in human services from several perspectives:
1) It examines the "whole person" by exploring the multifaceted psychological, biological, cultural, social, financial, educational, vocational, and spiritual factors that integrate to form individuals.
2) It describes Erik Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development and the crises resolved at each stage from infancy through older adulthood.
3) It emphasizes understanding problems from developmental, situational, and human needs perspectives to fully appreciate clients' circumstances. Meeting basic survival and security needs can be challenging for vulnerable populations like the homeless.
The document discusses bullying and the school's anti-bullying efforts. It provides definitions of bullying and different types. Surveys of students found that 42% had been bullied, with most bullying being verbal. The school wants to reduce bullying and help students feel safe reporting issues. It encourages students to support each other and tell staff about any bullying witnessed or experienced.
This document provides a summary of the key agencies that make up the child protection system in the country. It outlines that the child protection system includes the Department of Human Services, Police Department, Medical Services, Courts, and Non-Governmental Organizations. The Department of Human Services is responsible for responding to and investigating reports of child abuse and neglect. The Police Department also investigates reports of child abuse and works to gather evidence to determine if a crime has been committed. Medical services are involved to provide care for abused children. The Courts and NGOs also play roles in protecting children and supporting families.
Think2xTwice.org offers free anti bullying workshops for parents, students and teachers. Visit the website www.think2xtwice.org for more info or contact Traci Fant CEO Think2xTwice.org directly at stopteenviolence@live.com
Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. Around 40-50% of marriages in the US end in divorce, with common factors including poor communication, infidelity, abuse, and financial problems. Children are often confused and angry by divorce, and may act out or have behavioral issues. It is important to be honest with children about the divorce, avoid blame, listen to their feelings, reassure them of your love, and maintain a united front with the other parent.
After a person passes away, their family, attorney, and personal representative have many legal steps to complete to close out the deceased's affairs. This can take months or years depending on the complexity of the estate. The personal representative must navigate federal and state laws to complete tasks like reporting the death, locating important documents, canceling subscriptions, protecting assets, paying debts and benefits, filing probate documents, settling with creditors, and filing a final report to close out the estate. Completing all of these steps properly is required by law.
Will you go over budget this holiday season? How will you know? Learn how to budget for periodic expenses. Learn how to track spending so you know how much you have to spend.
This document provides an introduction to estate planning. It discusses key estate planning tools like wills, durable powers of attorney, healthcare directives, trusts, and beneficiary designations. The document outlines how property is transferred when a person dies with or without a will, and explains important legal requirements for wills in Wyoming. It also summarizes procedures for probate, appointing guardians, and distributing remains. The document aims to explain major considerations and options for estate planning.
This document discusses financial issues in later life. It begins by listing references on topics like retirement planning strategies, creating retirement income, and managing retirement savings. It then discusses the importance of financial resilience to withstand life events. Some common financial challenges in later life like unemployment, health issues, death of a spouse, and investment losses are outlined. Strategies to increase financial resilience such as maintaining emergency savings, keeping skills sharp, and practicing healthy habits are provided. The document also discusses catch-up retirement planning strategies for those who got a late start on saving. Creating a regular "retirement paycheck" through withdrawal strategies, annuities, reverse mortgages or continued part-time work is presented as a way to manage finances in
1) The document is a Jeopardy! game template for a 5th grade math CST review with categories like Fractions, Decimals, Geometry, and more.
2) It includes clues in the form of questions and spaces to write answers alongside dollar values from 100 to 500.
3) The template provides a review of various 5th grade math concepts tested on the California Standard Test through a game show format.
This document provides guidance on developing bylaws for nonprofit and public boards. It discusses key elements to include such as the board's size, selection process, terms and voting procedures. For public boards, bylaws are not required but are recommended to establish standard operating rules. The document outlines relevant Wyoming statutes and differences between nonprofit and public boards. It emphasizes that bylaws should reflect the organization's mission and define duties, authority limits and standard procedures.
Estate Planning for Families with Special Needsmilfamln
Planning for the future is something everyone should devote substantial time and thought to but especially families with special needs. This session will explore the importance of this type of planning and decision-making. We will explore estate planning considerations across the life cycle for families with special needs. We will also discuss documents such as powers of attorney and trusts, including a revocable living trust and a special needs trust. Lastly, we will look at considerations for needs-based public benefits such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Medicaid.
2015 PRSSA Bateman Case Study CompetitionDerek Higdon
This document provides details of a public relations campaign conducted by students at Western Kentucky University for the Home Matters organization. The campaign's target audience was juniors and seniors at WKU. Through primary research including a survey of 223 students, the team found that most students prioritize low cost over other housing factors like safety. They also found low awareness of housing issues and the client organizations. The team set up an on-campus event asking students to share what home means to them in order to raise awareness of the importance of housing according to Home Matters' mission. The objective was to encourage 15 students to join the Home Matters movement.
This document compares and contrasts the authoritative and authoritarian parenting styles. Authoritative parenting involves setting clear rules and boundaries for children while also being warm, responsive, and allowing open communication. Authoritarian parenting is very strict and controlling, focusing on demanding obedience without explanation. Research shows children raised with authoritative parenting tend to have higher self-esteem, better social and academic outcomes compared to those raised by authoritarian parents. The document concludes that authoritative parenting strikes the best balance between discipline and nurturing autonomy in children.
Intra-household decision-making processes: What the qualitative and quantitat...CGIAR
This presentation was given by Juliana Muriel (International Center for Tropical Agriculture / CIAT), as part of the Annual Scientific Conference hosted by the University of Canberra and co-sponsored by the University of Canberra, the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and CGIAR Collaborative Platform for Gender Research. The event took place on April 2-4, 2019 in Canberra, Australia.
Read more: https://www.canberra.edu.au/research/faculty-research-centres/aisc/seeds-of-change and https://gender.cgiar.org/annual-conference-2019/
This document discusses morality, ethics, and the differences between moral and non-moral standards. It provides examples of moral standards such as "don't lie", "don't steal", and "don't kill" which deal with issues that can seriously harm people. Non-moral standards include etiquette rules and matters of taste. The document also discusses how to handle moral dilemmas by using reason and considering all stakeholders impartially rather than making decisions based on feelings alone. It provides an example case study of the "Baby Jane Doe" case where parents had to make a decision about their infant's medical treatment amid competing viewpoints.
This slideshow aims to provide you with an understanding of the common issues pertaining to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex students. Some of the areas that will be covered include: common issues, discrimination, bullying, vilification, duty of care and confidentiality & privacy.
This document discusses parenting in contemporary society. It defines parenting as nourishing, protecting and guiding children from birth to maturity. Parenting is a process that involves ongoing interactions between parents and children, with society as a third influence. The roles and responsibilities of parents include providing physical and emotional care, stimulation for growth, and advocacy. Factors like family relationships, personal qualities, and societal supports and stresses influence parental behavior. While parenting brings challenges, research also shows it leads parents to become more mature, understanding, patient and appreciative individuals.
Are you ready to take care of an aging Parents?? Many of us are faced with these challenges in our life and have no Idea about the ramifications on your life. It is a great to discuss ideas with your parents and family members about a strong network plan for the possibilities.
The document discusses separation and divorce, including legal and statistical trends. It notes that the divorce rate in the US has decreased over the last 30 years, with Nevada having the highest rate in 2004 and Washington D.C. the lowest. Divorce risk factors include education level, income, employment status, religion, and age at marriage. Consequences of divorce include economic and health declines for adults and increased psychological and behavioral issues for children. Theories of divorce include social exchange theory examining costs and rewards of relationships.
This document provides information on developing and following a personal financial management plan. It discusses tracking expenses, setting family goals, creating a spending plan, prioritizing debt repayment, saving money, and adjusting the plan over time. The key steps are to monitor spending, establish goals as a family, develop a budget that balances income and expenses, and regularly review and adjust the plan.
William Moorehead, President, All Clear Emergency Management Group
Using situational analysis, participants will learn to identify common legal issues in emergency
management and how to enhance response through agreements. This session will examine common
legal issues encountered within emergency management and emergency response including liability and
the formation of mutual aid agreements. The audience will analyze hypothetical scenarios and news
stories to identify potential liability issues. The session will highlight the challenges and barriers to
implementing agreements, benefits of prepositioned contracts, and the importance of putting agreement
in place now before they are needed. The goals of the session are to review the fundamentals of
liability, examine common legal issues, discuss best practices, and analyze situations common in
emergency management.
This 2 hour webinar will explore normal sexualized behavior in children as well as when children display sexualized behaviors that are concerning and problematic. The webinar will highlight various factors associated with children's sexualized behaviors and assist clinicians in understanding appropriate assessment and disclosure processes involved when problematic symptoms are present.
Dr. Barbara O'Neill and Attorney Mary Benzinger will present this 90-minute webinar on estate planning on behalf of the Military Families Learning Network's Personal Finance Concentration Area. Topics to be discussed in this webinar include: probate and probate avoidance, the advantages and limitations of wills, trusts, estate taxes, blended families, life insurance beneficiaries, states that have transfer on death for vehicles and real property, poor planning & minor children, testamentary trusts, and estate planning resources.
Hidden Risks and Mistakes to Avoid in Estate and Long-Term Care PlanningMelinda Merk
Co-presented with Buckley Kuhn Fricker on 11/4/17. Discusses the importance of pre-planning vs. crisis planning, and focuses on 3 key goals of estate and long-term care planning, which lead to Peace Of Mind, Protecting and Preserving Wealth, and Family Harmony: 1) maintaining control and protecting assets during life, including incapacity; 2) efficient and orderly wealth transfer at death; and 3) protecting beneficiaries from others and themselves.
This document provides an overview of informed decision making. It begins by defining an informed decision as one that is based on facts and information. It then discusses the importance of making informed decisions, including improving confidence, creating more realistic expectations, allowing for more control, and learning more options. The document outlines a six-step process for making informed decisions: 1) determine the issue, 2) gather data, 3) research options, 4) consider outcomes, 5) make a decision, and 6) review the outcome. It provides tips for making informed decisions, such as taking a reasonable amount of time and talking to others.
Basics of Estate Planning and Special Needs Trusts with special guest speaker...mitoaction
This document provides an overview of special needs trusts and their importance for estate planning when a beneficiary has a disability. It discusses the two main types of special needs trusts - first party trusts funded with the disabled person's assets, and third party trusts funded by other people. These trusts are important because they allow beneficiaries to maintain public benefits eligibility despite receiving distributions from the trust. The document also covers selecting and funding a special needs trust, and the responsibilities of a special needs trust trustee.
I'm Talking about the Big D- Family Law Issues in Agriculture Cari Rincker
Cari Rincker is discussing prenups, children issues (including custody, parenting time and support, spousal maintenance, farm income issues, animal issues, equitable distribution, and farm estate and succession planning issues as it relates to family law.
This document provides guidance for parents on helping their children find summer jobs and earn money through chores. It recommends websites for finding summer job opportunities, developing a resume and reference list, and preparing for interviews. Tips are provided on starting an allowance system for younger children through chore charts and increasing responsibilities. The document also covers tax obligations, opening a savings account, and establishing good financial habits from an early age.
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.
After determining spending patterns and needs, setting well-thought-out financial goals is important. Goals are determined by our values and circumstances. Values influence the choices we make about money. Knowing your values makes it easier to create a financial plan and set goals. Goals should be specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time-bound to be effective. Both short-term and long-term goals are important to consider when planning finances.
This document provides information to help consumers protect themselves from various types of fraud. It discusses common fraud scams like phishing emails, lottery scams, work-from-home scams, and investment scams. The document outlines warning signs of fraud and tips to avoid becoming a victim, such as being suspicious of unsolicited offers that promise prizes, keeping financial documents secure, and not providing personal information to unknown callers. Consumers are advised to properly research any business or investment opportunity to verify it is legitimate before agreeing to anything.
The document provides guidance for mediators on effectively facilitating the mediation process, including gathering information from parties, setting up the physical space, preparing supplies, handling unexpected attendees, knowing the mediation process, appearance and greetings, and providing an opening statement that orients parties to the purpose and process. The mediator is advised to use open-ended questions to understand each party's perspective and issues, establish ground rules, and work towards developing a list of issues and potential solutions.
This document provides an overview of strategic planning for boards. It defines strategic planning as a deliberative process to make fundamental decisions that guide an organization. The key components of strategic planning include developing a mission, values, vision, and SWOC analysis. Goals and objectives are created at the strategic, tactical, and operational levels. An implementation plan and monitoring system are also important parts of the strategic planning process. The overall process helps organizations address challenges and enhances learning to effectively achieve their missions.
Choosing Your Estate Personal RepresentativeBill Taylor
This document discusses the role and responsibilities of a personal representative (PR), who is responsible for settling a deceased person's estate. It explains that choosing a PR is important as it can mean the difference between a smooth or problematic estate settlement. The duties of a PR include locating important documents, notifying relevant parties, managing assets, paying debts and taxes, and distributing assets to beneficiaries. Qualities of a good PR include availability, trustworthiness, and relevant skills. The document provides questions to consider when choosing a PR and recommends notifying your chosen representative.
This document provides a 3-step process for having difficult conversations:
1. Gain clarity by thinking carefully about the message and removing feelings.
2. Overrule avoidance by asking if the conversation will help the other person and ensure the message is consistent with your reputation.
3. Execute the message with directness and sensitivity by stating issues as "I" messages rather than accusations and getting straight to the point.
1. The Wyoming Open Meetings Law requires that meetings of public agencies be open to the public, with certain exceptions. The purpose is to ensure government business is conducted openly.
2. The law applies to state and local government bodies and agencies receiving public funds. A meeting is defined as an assembly of a quorum called to discuss or take action on public business.
3. Actions taken in violation of the open meetings law are null and void. The law specifies requirements for notice, minutes, executive sessions, and violations.
This document discusses best practices for recruiting and onboarding new members to advisory boards. It emphasizes the importance of board diversity and representing the community served. Current board members should share information about open positions and skills needed. The recruitment process involves finding candidates through various channels and establishing criteria. New members require full orientation on the organization's mission, roles, and activities. Annual board and member evaluations help determine recruitment needs and strengthen performance.
This document summarizes a presentation on conflict management. It discusses that conflict is natural and inevitable, and outlines what typically happens during a conflict such as emotions rising and communication decreasing. It also notes some benefits of conflict like problem identification and organizational growth. The document then discusses various approaches to handling conflict, including different responses like avoiding, fighting, or negotiating issues. It provides tips for managing conflict through tools like separating people from problems and focusing on interests rather than positions. The presentation emphasizes generating options for mutual gain and using objective criteria to resolve conflicts.
The document discusses seven principles of waterwise landscaping:
1) Plan and design comprehensively by considering slope, exposure, soils and existing vegetation.
2) Evaluate and improve the soil if needed through testing, shaping, filling, fertilizing and adding organic matter.
3) Grade slopes to allow water to soak in and group plants according to water needs.
4) Choose appropriate plants like native grasses that require less water and use mulches to reduce evaporation.
The document provides information on selecting and maintaining turfgrass varieties. It discusses key terminology used to identify grass parts. Several cool-season and warm-season grass varieties adapted to Wyoming are described, including their characteristics, water needs, and seeding rates. The steps for establishing a new lawn from seed or sod are outlined, including soil preparation, planting, watering, and initial mowing. Ongoing maintenance recommendations are provided for the different seasons, such as mowing height, watering, fertilizing, and controlling pests.
The document provides guidance on gardening preparation, planting, and care. It discusses preparing the seedbed, fertilization methods and calculations, timing for planting cool and warm season crops, hardiness zones, seed quality, germination requirements, watering techniques, thinning, replanting strategies, weeding, planting balled and bare root plants, and pruning fruit trees.
The document provides calculations and recommendations for fertilizer amounts for the north and south halves of a 1/2 acre garden. For the north half, it is recommended to apply 3.0 lbs of nitrogen per 1000 square feet. The calculations determine that 261.36 lbs of 25-5-5 fertilizer should be applied. For the south half, it is recommended to apply 3.1 lbs of nitrogen per 1000 square feet. The calculations determine that 675.18 lbs of 10-10-10 fertilizer should be applied.
This document discusses gardening and soil composition. It explains that soil is made up of around 45% mineral particles, 5% organic matter, and 50% pore space. The mineral particles can be sand, silt, or clay. Loam, which is a mixture of the particle types, makes for the best soil for plant growth. Organic matter adds nutrients, holds water, and improves soil structure. The document also provides the results of soil tests from two garden plots, noting characteristics like texture, organic matter, and pH levels. It recommends amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and zinc to add to the respective plots.
This document provides guidelines for harvesting and storing various vegetables over winter. It discusses ideal storage temperatures and humidity levels for root crops, cole crops, greens, salads, and other vegetables. Recommendations are given for cold, moist storage; cool, moist storage; cool, dry storage; and warm, dry storage. Long-term storage methods like canning, freezing, and dehydration are also mentioned. Tips for temporary and outdoor storage options are provided.
The document provides guidance on basic landscaping principles including organizing the lawn area by mapping out use zones, hardscapes, and plantings. It emphasizes designing with principles such as balance, rhythm, and focalization. Specific tips include laying out general use areas, deciding on grass, shrub, and tree placements, and considering mature plant sizes and styles (informal vs formal).
This document discusses the role and skills of a facilitator in enabling groups to succeed. It outlines that facilitation focuses on designing and managing group processes, ensuring participation and that the process affects outcomes. The key roles of a facilitator include preparing for and managing meetings, following up, and using their skills and knowledge of group dynamics, decision making and adult learning to guide the group effectively.
The document provides an overview of key marketing concepts including defining marketing, the marketing process, analyzing customers and markets, developing a marketing plan with the five P's (product, price, place, promotion, packaging), and considerations for an effective promotional strategy. It emphasizes that marketing involves ongoing research, planning, and adaptation to understand customer needs and how to effectively promote a business over time.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
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The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
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Efficient PHP Development Solutions for Dynamic Web ApplicationsHarwinder Singh
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NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
1. Bill Taylor
Northeast Area Community Development Educator
UW Extension
The University of Wyoming is an equal
opportunity/affirmative action
institution.
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PLANNING AHEAD; DIFFICULT DECISIONS
Who Gets Grandma’s Yellow Pie Plate? A
Guide to Passing on Personal Possessions
University of Wyoming Extension bulletin
series; September 2013; Aaron Lyttle, Cole
Ehmke, Mary Martin, Bill Taylor; available at
http://www.wyomingextension.org/publicatio
ns and enter Lyttle as author
(1999) University of Minnesota. MI-6686-WG.
800-876-8636.
www.yellowpieplate.umn.edu/
University of Wyoming
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3.
Passing It On: An Estate Planning Resource
Guide for Wyoming’s Farmers and Ranchers;
published by the Wyoming Agriculture &
Natural Resource Mediation Program and the
University of Wyoming Extension, February
2011
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4.
We all have personal items that are important
or precious to us or to those that are
associated with us
In estate planning, personal items are often
ignored, yet they may cause some of the
most significant emotions and conflicts
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5.
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Personal items that do not have a registered
title, such as land or vehicles
Non-titled property includes items like:
Guns, sports equipment
Tools
Furniture
Books, papers
Dishes
Collections
Hobby or handmade items
Linens, needlework, quilts
Clothes
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Jewelry
Tack
Photos, pictures
Personal care items
Antiques
Gifts
Toys
Musical instruments
Anything with emotional
and/or economic value
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Inheritance is not simply an economic and
legal issue and personal items are a major
part of the process
Complex emotional and family relationships
impact decision making
Inheritance decisions concerning personal
property involve economic and emotional
consequences and can enhance or destroy
family continuity
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There tends to be less stress and emotion if a
plan is developed before death
While property holder is of clear mind and
sound health, if possible
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8.
Sentimental meanings make decisions more
emotional
Objects involve the process of grieving and
saying goodbye
Objects help preserve memories, family
history and family rituals
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9.
Being “fair” is more complex:
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Personal belongings have different meanings
Difficult to measure worth or value
Impossible to divide items “equally”
Unresolved conflicts may interfere w/ objective
decisions
Distribution methods and consequences are
less-clear
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10.
Who is involved?
◦ Children? Spouses? Grandchildren? Siblings? Others?
How do we proceed?
◦ Who is informed and when? How is a value
established for each item? Can long-distance
methods be used?
When do we proceed?
◦ Does everyone have to be present?
What methods and standards should be used
to maintain consistency?
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11. Family members will consider the process
unfair if they feel moral and ethical standards
are not followed or they have no voice in the
decisions
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12.
These are sensitive issues
◦ Will create internal stress even in well adjusted
families
Include family discussions & conferences
◦ Values & goals
◦ What is “fair” versus “equal”?
◦ What is important to the family? To the person who
will pass on the personal items?
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Select meeting place & time
Designate someone to record decisions made
◦ Unrecorded decisions will be a source of
disagreement later
Who is included?
◦ Parents & siblings only?
◦ Do siblings act as representative for spouses &
grandchildren?
◦ Include spouses? Grandchildren? Other family
members?
◦ What about friends, significant others, exspouses, caregivers, attorneys, mediators?
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15.
Provide everyone involved with a copy of
Rules for Deciding Who Receives Which Items
ahead of time and then discuss the questions
one by one at the meeting
◦ Try to reach consensus
If necessary, go ahead to inventorying items, and then
come back to those questions creating differences
*Handout: Rules for Deciding Who
Receives Which Items
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Other questions for consideration:
◦ Are there other goals beyond those that were listed
that you feel are important?
◦ Which goals are the most important to you and
which least important?
◦ Do any of your own goals conflict? Do any of the
goals of family members conflict?
◦ Are there others (other owners, other family
members) that need to have input into these goals?
There is no perfect method – stay
focused on your goals
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Final decision for disposition – property
owner(s)
Once potential heirs are given opportunity to
express wishes, they should respect decision
of those passing on their “stuff”
Family relationships and continuity
are VASTLY more important than
the possession of “stuff.”
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Owners and recipients work together
Start in one location –
house, barn, garage, etc.
◦ Work systematically from one end to the other
Don’t overlook items
◦ Some will be important to owners, some to
recipients, some to both, some to neither
You won’t know without looking at each item
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Leave last two columns (“Requested By” and
“Agreed Receiver”) blank for now
Work from room to room, building to
building
Most people don’t think they have much, but
once the inventory starts it may take multiple
days
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21.
Provide copy of inventory to recipients
◦ From previous discussions:
Do all extended family members get a copy and a
voice?
Do siblings act as a representative for their spouses
and children?
Does the owner make the determination w/o any
requests?
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22.
Final decision belongs to owner, but usually
best to encourage communication from
potential recipients
◦ We often don’t know what is important to others
◦ The item which created the most difficulty in my
parent’s property dispersion was the cribbage
board desired by two granddaughters, because they
both treasured the memory of playing cribbage with
their grandfather.
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23.
Family members mark those items they desire
in “Requested BY” column w/ their initials
Transfer all requests to a master list
◦ Some items will have multiple requests
◦ Some items will have one request
◦ Some items will have no requests
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This is usually the responsibility of the owner
if they are physically & mentally capable
◦ If not capable or deceased, responsibility will fall to
appointed personal representative
Items w/ one or no requests can be decided
relatively easily
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For items that are requested by multiple
persons, some decision format must be used
◦ Owner might consider each item and those
requesting it and allocate items according to their
own values and desires
◦ Alternative methods:
Shake dice
High roller – 1st choice
Second high – 2nd choice
After going around, reverse the order of those choosing
After everyone has chosen twice, roll again for a new order
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26. ◦ Alternative methods
(cont.):
Draw
Each draws number, straw, card, etc. which determines
choice order as with dice
Private Auction
Family buys items in auction using real or “funny”
money, marbles, chips.
Real money goes to owner or estate
Real money allows richer family members to have an
advantage
Silent Auction
Written bids placed on items
Real or substitute money can be used as in private auction
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Alternative methods (cont.):
◦ Grouping preference
Selection begins w/ oldest, proceeds to youngest
Males first, then females
Etc.
◦ Generation preference
Priority given to
parents, siblings, children, grandchildren, blood
relatives, etc.
◦ Others
Public auction, yard sale, estate sale, etc.
Proceeds to owner or divided by agreed on formula
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Gift the items immediately
◦ Not usually practical for all items if the owner is still
living
◦ Some items could be distributed now, if owner is willing
to part with them
Items to be distributed later
◦ Complete Personal Property Memorandum
Binding document
Must be referred to in will
Keep on file w/ will or other legal documents
List each item & name, address, & relationship of recipient
Each page must be signed & dated
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For items removed or added to list
◦ Sign & date new page with changes
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Personal items preserve and carry forward the
family culture and heritage
◦ Tell stories about the family and the
source, use, importance of items as they are
inventoried, assigned and gifted
Use the estate planning process as a way to
pass on, not only animate objects, but a
sense of the past, the values, and the history
of the family
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