I’m Single and Under the Age of 30. Do I Really Need a Will?

February 29, 2016

When you are in your 20s, you probably don’t give a whole lot of thought to what happens to your property and possessions after you pass away. This is probably even more accurate if you have graduated recently from college and the majority of your belongings are relatively inexpensive. That being said, you might be under the impression that you can avoid making a will because you probably think you have a long time to continue living and accumulating more assets. shutterstock_130170536

However, if you were one of the lucky individuals who inherited wealth while in college or somehow struck it rich otherwise, you should definitely consider drafting a will. Even if you don’t engage in dangerous activities like riding motorcycles, accidents can and do still happen. With a will in place you can be sure that your significant other, your siblings or your parents are taken care of. If you fail to write a will, all of your property will instead pass through state laws for intestacy and will more than likely end up with your parents. Set up a meeting to consult with a New Jersey estate planning attorney in the event that this can help you regain more control over your own situation. Even those single individuals under the age of 30 can benefits from estate planning.

 


Practice Areas:



Schedule your free Exploratory phone call

Click here to see how we
can be of assistance.

Payment Portal
for Tax and Accounting invoice

This link offers a secure, quick way to complete your payment with Omni360 Advisors LLC.

Our Social Media

Connect with us on Social Media using the following buttons:

Visit our Podcasts

Listen in, Join the Conversation!

Recent Posts

Donor Advised Funds: A Strategic Tool for Estate Planning, Tax Efficiency, and Multigenerational Wealth

Learn how donor-advised funds can support estate planning, reduce tax exposure, and simplify charitable giving for high-net-worth individuals and families. Donor-Advised Funds: Aligning Philanthropy with Financial Strategy For individuals and families focused on long-term wealth stewardship, charitable giving is often more than an act of generosity—it’s a strategic component ...

<p>The post Donor Advised Funds: A Strategic Tool for Estate Planning, Tax Efficiency, and Multigenerational Wealth first appeared on Integrated Tax Planning, Legal Planning & Financial Planning.</p>

Tax Season Is Over—Now What? Smart Financial Moves to Make After Filing

Tax filing season may be behind you, but important financial planning opportunities remain. Here’s what business owners and families should consider next. Tax Season Is Over—Now What? For many, the tax filing deadline brings a sense of relief. Documents ...

<p>The post Tax Season Is Over—Now What? Smart Financial Moves to Make After Filing first appeared on Integrated Tax Planning, Legal Planning & Financial Planning.</p>

Out-of-State Trusts: What They Are and How They Can Support Long-Term Wealth Planning

Learn how out-of-state trusts work, their potential benefits, and key considerations for business owners and families seeking tax efficiency, asset protection, and legacy planning. Out-of-State Trusts: A Strategic Tool for Modern Wealth Planning For business owners, executives, and multigenerational families, managing wealth across ...

<p>The post Out-of-State Trusts: What They Are and How They Can Support Long-Term Wealth Planning first appeared on Integrated Tax Planning, Legal Planning & Financial Planning.</p>