Cottage, the Spider Brooch, and the Second Wife, The
How to Overcome the Challenges of Estate Planning
Sandy Cardy, Irvin Muchnick, Sandy Cardy with Mike Fitzgerald, Mike Fitzgerald
ECW Press
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9781554905966
- Fichier PDF, avec Marquage en filigrane
10.75
This is the story of Alfred Hilroy, a recently widowed, 68-year-old man who
believes that estate and money matters should be kept private. It is also the
story of Alfred's three grown children, Bev, Michael, and Judy, who love their
father dearly but worry that he is going to squander away his retirement
savings - and their inheritance. Alfred believes his affairs are in order. He
has part-time work at the pharmacy he co-owns and runs, reasonably good
health, and a modest but steady amount of retirement income. However, he
misses his late wife terribly and does not look forward to navigating through
old age alone. Then "The Bolt" hits. Mary Beth Cain, twenty-five years
Alfred's junior, is an athletic, confident, outgoing woman who knows what she
wants. Within weeks there is talk of a future life together. Bev, Michael, and
Judy are soon swept up into a sea of conflicting emotions as their new step-
mother moves into - and redecorates - the beloved Hilroy home, appears at
Alfred's birthday party wearing their late mother's spider brooch, and
vacations with the family at the cottage. Will Alfred leave everything to this
newcomer to the family? Will cherished family belongings suddenly disappear?
The Hilroys' struggles are becoming more and more common as baby boomers
confront their parents', and their own, mortality. As Bev, Michael, and Judy
screw up their courage and begin discussions with their father about his
estate, we learn about, Powers of Attorney, capital gains tax, probating a
will, US estate and gift tax, trusts, joint ownership, cottage inheritances,
communicating with aging people, and more - all in an intriguing, suspenseful,
and ultimately liberating story.
believes that estate and money matters should be kept private. It is also the
story of Alfred's three grown children, Bev, Michael, and Judy, who love their
father dearly but worry that he is going to squander away his retirement
savings - and their inheritance. Alfred believes his affairs are in order. He
has part-time work at the pharmacy he co-owns and runs, reasonably good
health, and a modest but steady amount of retirement income. However, he
misses his late wife terribly and does not look forward to navigating through
old age alone. Then "The Bolt" hits. Mary Beth Cain, twenty-five years
Alfred's junior, is an athletic, confident, outgoing woman who knows what she
wants. Within weeks there is talk of a future life together. Bev, Michael, and
Judy are soon swept up into a sea of conflicting emotions as their new step-
mother moves into - and redecorates - the beloved Hilroy home, appears at
Alfred's birthday party wearing their late mother's spider brooch, and
vacations with the family at the cottage. Will Alfred leave everything to this
newcomer to the family? Will cherished family belongings suddenly disappear?
The Hilroys' struggles are becoming more and more common as baby boomers
confront their parents', and their own, mortality. As Bev, Michael, and Judy
screw up their courage and begin discussions with their father about his
estate, we learn about, Powers of Attorney, capital gains tax, probating a
will, US estate and gift tax, trusts, joint ownership, cottage inheritances,
communicating with aging people, and more - all in an intriguing, suspenseful,
and ultimately liberating story.
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