Death and Your Online Accounts You probably have a will that covers your money and physical property, but what about your online digital assets—your email, photo accounts and Facebook, among others? What will happen to that stuff when you die? If you haven't made provisions in your will, your heirs may have problems accessing your accounts or may stumble upon information you may prefer not come to light. In some cases, your heirs may even have to go to court for the right to manage your affairs. To avoid complications, designating an online executor in your will, along with a list of all the websites and login credentials and clear instructions on what to do upon your death, is a must.. To learn more about creating a digital will and protecting your digital assets (and what happens if you don't), read our story onTechlicious. |
Deathternity talks about all things death related. There are 1 million+ owned graves in cemeteries in America that people will not use. Cemeteries do not buy graves back. I would encourage people to begin thinking about either selling or buying these graves at a deep discount to what your cemetery charges. Or you can donate unused graves for a tax deduction. If I can help you with this please contact me here, email me at deathternity@gmail.com, or call me at 215-341-8745. My fees vary.
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Death And Your Online Accounts
I've discussed this here before but this is important. Thanks Techlicious:
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