Do you know who will get your property if you die without a will? How to Make a Michigan Will explains Michigan law regarding wills and joint property and includes ready-to-use forms. It will show you how to quickly, easily and inexpensively set up the distribution of your estate. Did you know? You can prepare your own will You can decide who will care for your minor children Joint ownership might overrule your will Your spouse can overrule your will Getting married can invalidate your will Some property may be exempt from your will You can avoid probate with a simple bank account Your will does not have to be recorded--it can be kept secret until your death You can forbid the use of artificial life-support systems if you become terminally ill
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Edward A. Haman received his bachelor's degree from Western Michigan University and his law degree from the University of Toledo. He has practiced law in Florida, Michigan and Hawaii, and has served as a Michigan Circuit Court domestic relations hearing officer. He has written many self-help law books, including How to File Your Own Divorce and How to Write Your Own Living Will. Mark Warda received his B.A. from the University of Illinois in Chicago and his J.D. from the University of Illinois in Champaign. He practiced law in Clearwater, Florida, then gave up a busy practice to publish self-help law books. He has written or co-authored over forty books, including How to make Your Own Will.
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