'Trigger events’ can prompt changes to your estate plan
There are numerous ‘trigger events’ that may require you to make changes to your estate plan. That is true regardless of whether those events affect you personally or whether they affect immediate family members, executors and guardians named in your will, attorneys under an enduring power of attorney or proxies appointed under your healthcare directive. Common trigger events include birth, marriage and death; legal separation or divorce; serious illness; a change of religion; a long trip or a change of country of residence; or a change of job or retirement.
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