(1) A bequest of a specific address when the testator subsequently sells the property;
(2) A bequest of an asset subject to a loan or mortgage;
(3) A bequest of a home with or without a bequest of contents;
(4) A bequest of a specific vehicle that is subsequently disposed of;
(5) A bequest of a small percentage of an estate when the estate has hard to value assets;
(6) A bequest of cash that is so large that the residuary heirs get nothing;
(7) A bequest of property to a minor;
(8) A bequest of an account at a financial account, and the financial entity doesn't exist at death;
(9) A bequest of shares of stock in a corporation that gets merged, dissolves, or the stock splits;
(10) A bequest to a sibling or parent that is received when the sibling or parent is on Medicaid;
(11) A bequest to someone who predeceases the testator;
(12) A charitable bequest that doesn't adequately specify the charity, or doesn't restrict the bequest;
(13) Bequeathing an asset that you don't fully own.
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Paul Rabalais
Louisiana Estate Planning Attorney
www.RabalaisEstatePlanning.com
Phone: (225) 329-2450
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