Beyond the Grave revised edition: The Right Way and the Wrong Way of Leaving Money To Your Children (and Others) this question feed

asked by crafty1 on November 8, 2006 8:42 PM

This expert, one-of-a-kind handbook shows you how to:

Ensure that your inheritance instructions will he carried out -- the way you want them to be

Protect your child's inheritance from creditors, ex-spouses, addictions, tax troubles, mismanagement, squandering, and other risks of loss

Prevent family conflict that can arise when parents die and children divide the "family money"

Leave more money to your children and grandchildren, and less to the IRS -- and understand the hidden cost of a "death tax" repeal




Reviews

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What a relief!!! I finally found a book that would help me help my parent plan their estate! Thank you so much for your wonderful, easy to read book. Once I picked it up, I could not put it down! This book has practical, real world examples of inheritance planning issues and considers the "human" side of inheritances. It's a must read if you need to do estate planning. I just came back and bought three copies to give to my friends. It's the best gift I could possibly give them!
reviewed by webster on November 22, 2006 6:06 AM

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This is an extremely well-written book on the financial and emotional guidelines for estate planning. My wife's father committed several of the oversights highlighted in this book,
and today she and her brothers no longer speak to one another.
Believe me - you don't know your children until you see what they do with their inheritance. Anyone over 50 with a modest estate would benefit immensely from reading this book.
reviewed by costa on November 29, 2006 4:11 PM

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Wow....I really needed this book. It puts "sensitive" issues into perspective and just might save relationships after I'm gone. Thanks so much for this most important book.
reviewed by faithfulone on November 29, 2006 5:48 PM

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I first read Beyond the Grave some years ago. I thought it was incitefull and touched on the human aspect of transferring wealth that was missing in other books that I read on this subject. I read it again recently. This time my personal situation had changed and I had a specific need for the kind of information. I found that it was written in a form that seemed to me as "personal advice".I was pleased that I could zero in on particular aspects of the book because of how wonderfully organized it was. I was further impressed by the detail of all aspects of a given question and how easily I could apply it to my personal situation. I almost felt that I was having a dialog with the Condons.
The book is full of important advice for making difficult decisions that can effect the lives of your loving beneficiaries after you are gone. Information and ideas that I could not have thought of without the assistance of this book. I holdheartedly recommend this book.
reviewed by bugger on November 29, 2006 6:18 PM

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