ہمارا میڈیا کیسا فحش کلچر پروموٹ کر رہا ہے .. ویڈیو دیکھیں

While many of us like to think that we're immortal, the old joke is that only two things in life are for sure: death and taxes. Not only is it important that you have a plan in place in the unlikely event of your death – no one expected to lose Prince so soon – but you must also implement your plan and make sure others know about it and understand your wishes. As Benjamin Franklin's famous quote goes, “By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail.” Unless Prince's mysterious vault ends up containing a will, he died intestate – and perhaps didn't tell anyone his thoughts about or plans for his estate. If you've procrastinated on yours, this article will help you get going in the right direction. 1. Do a Physical Items Inventory To start things out, go through the inside and outside of your home and make a list of all items worth $100 or more. Examples include the home itself, television sets, jewelry, collectibles, vehicles, guns, computers/laptops, lawn mower, power tools and so on. 2. Follow with a Non-Physical Items Inventory Next, start adding up your non-physical assets. These include things you own on paper or other entitlements that are predicated on your death. Items listed here would include: brokerage accounts, 401k plans, IRA assets, bank accounts, life insurance policies, and ALL other existing insurance policies such as long-term care, homeowners, auto, disability, health and so on. 3. Assemble a Credit Cards & Debts List Here you'll make a separate list for open credit cards and other debts. This should include everything such as auto loans, existing mortgages, home equity lines of credit, open credit cards with and without balances, and any other debts you might owe. A good practice is to run a free credit report at least once a year. It will identify any credit cards you may have forgotten you have. Top Places to Get a Free Credit Score or Report will direct you to the best sources.

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