
- October15 2004
- Volume 11
- Issue 19
Being Too Safe
Tip:
A safe deposit box is a fine place tokeep important documents and othervaluables, but some things don't belongthere. One of the most common errorsis to keep a will in the safe deposit box.Upon your death, the box will often besealed, leaving the executor of yourestate without the document thatproves they are the executor. The samegoes for powers of attorney or othertrust documents. A power-of-attorneydocument in your safety deposit boxalso creates a catch-22 situation. Theperson who acts under your power ofattorney will need your power-of-attorneydocument to open your safetydeposit box, but that document issealed in the box. Be sure to keepwills and power-of-attorney documentsin a fireproof safe at home or in yourlawyer's office.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Question Your Ideal Investment Optionover 17 years ago
Determine when a Roth IRA Makes Senseover 17 years ago
Ponder the Privatized Social Security Issueover 17 years ago
Accelerate Retirement Savings with a 412(i)over 17 years ago
Replace Malpractice Fiction with Factover 17 years ago
Expand Your Insurance Protection Planover 17 years ago
Save More with College Rewards Programsover 17 years ago
Select a Team Worthy of the Super Bowlover 17 years ago
Recover Taxes from a Natural Disasterover 17 years ago
Strengthen Your Retirement with Charity





















































