Many people make a list of goals—things we want to accomplish that improve our lives and the lives of others. One important task to add to your list: updating or creating your estate plan.
Why It’s Important
An estate plan allows you to plan for the future. You can create a legacy you want to leave, ensuring your family is protected well into the future. Without these documents, the laws of your state will determine how your assets are divided after your lifetime. This may leave out people and organizations that are important to you.
How to Get Started
There are many ways to start planning for the future. The first step is finding the team you need to be successful. A financial advisor and estate planning attorney can help you create a plan that meets your needs and goals.
Time to Update?
If you have already created your estate plan, take time this year to make sure it is current, especially if you have experienced life events such as:
- A change in marital status for you or someone in your family
- A new child
- A loss of a loved one
- A move to a new state
- The desire to make an impact for gospel outreach with Truth in Love Ministry
Make Truth in Love Ministry Part of Your Legacy
When you include a gift to Truth in Love Ministry in your estate plan, you ensure gospel outreach will continue into the future. Contact Danee Haro at danee@tilm.org or 208-481-4718 to learn more.
Questions?
Contact Danee Haro at danee@tilm.org or 208-481-4718 to learn more.
Free Planning Guide
Reach people for heaven from heaven.
Estate planning can feel overwhelming. We've put together a free guide to help you plan your legacy. Inside you'll discover a variety of different giving options available and learn how others are sharing the light for generations to come.
Information contained herein was accurate at the time of posting. The information on this website is not intended as legal or tax advice. For such advice, please consult an attorney or tax advisor. Figures cited in any examples are for illustrative purposes only. References to tax rates include federal taxes only and are subject to change. State law may further impact your individual results.