![]() (Note: I’m not the only legal mind interested in this episode. You can watch a funny clip from this episode online: Ron Writes a Will. It states: “Upon my death, all of my belongings shall transfer to the man or animal who has killed me.” It is signed “Ron Swanson." Fortunately, by the end of the episode, Ron does use an attorney to write a valid will. In Season 6, Episode 5 of Parks and Recreation (“Gin it Up”), Ron Swanson proudly shows off the will he has written on a small piece paper that he stores in his wallet. You see this kind of thing happen on TV, too. For example, you might have left behind a letter before a trip about who should care for your kids if disaster strikes. ![]() You may have already tried to write your own will. But can you do it yourself? Or should you consult an expert? What is a will? ![]() If creating a will was previously on your list of “things-I-should-do-but-never-quite-get-around-to,” then you might have the time now to get it done. ![]() That same question also applies to estate planning.ĭuring the pandemic, all of us have been forced to analyze our health and our future: Am I sick right now? What would happen if I did get sick? How would my family cope if something happened to me? These might not be pleasant thoughts, but they’re natural, and we have a lot more time to think about them. The DIY dilemma is an age-old question: Should you do it yourself or use an expert? Now, with social distancing rules in place, the decision has more urgency than ever, especially if we have to wait to get our hair cut or our home appliances repaired. ![]()
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