An Emotional Will is a document that allows individuals to express their wishes and desires regarding emotional matters, such as funeral arrangements, personal messages, and sentiments to be conveyed after their passing. While Emotional Wills do not have legal enforceability, an Emotional Will attorney can assist you in the process of creating and formalizing such a document. Here's what they can do for you.:

  Document Preparation: An Emotional Will attorney can help you prepare and draft your Emotional Will. They ensure that your wishes and intentions are accurately captured in the document. They guide you through the process of expressing your emotions, personal messages, and instructions for the future.

  Legal Considerations: Although Emotional Wills do not have the same legal enforceability as traditional Wills, an attorney can advise you on any legal considerations that may intersect with your Emotional Will. They can inform you about the proper execution and storage of the document to ensure that it is treated with respect and considered during the administration of your estate.

  Estate Planning Integration: An Emotional Will attorney can help you integrate your Emotional Will with your broader estate planning. They can ensure that your Emotional Will aligns with your legally binding Last Will and Testament and any other estate planning documents you have in place.

  Personalized Guidance: They provide personalized guidance based on your unique circumstances and preferences. They help you articulate your emotions, thoughts, and personal messages in a meaningful and heartfelt manner.

  Privacy and Confidentiality: They understand the sensitive and personal nature of Emotional Wills. They prioritize your privacy and confidentiality throughout the process, ensuring that your wishes are respected and shared only with the intended recipients.

  Family Mediation: In some cases, Emotional Wills may contain sensitive or emotionally charged messages that could potentially create conflicts within the family. They can act as mediators, helping facilitate communication and understanding among family members, and guiding them towards a peaceful resolution.