Sure Will Writer Program advances

Accuracy, consistency, and clear communication of final wishes are all primary functions of an effective will. There are a number of will writing aids currently available, however the latest system to carry out improvements is The Sure Will Writer Program from The Society of Will Writers.

This professional will drafting software has welcomed a number of new additions to the system. These changes are designed to make the process more accurate and efficient, allowing will writing professionals to provide the highest quality service to their clients.

The latest changes include:

Former name of Testator — allowing the documentation to include a list of any former names of the client. This feature allows for more accurate data to be collected surrounding the testator’s past.

Guardianship — substitute guardianship provisions can now be applied to the two sets of guardians appointed. This will allow the testator has a contingency plan for the care of their children, should the primary guardians be unable to carry out their duties.

Money Bequests — money being left within a will can now be recorded as both words and figures, as opposed to the previous words only format. This ensures accuracy as to the amount of the bequest, reducing the chance for error or miscommunication.

Business Interests — substitute provisions can now be made where businesses cannot be dispersed as shares. This will allow the testator to secure the future of their business through this contingency plan, should they be a sole trader or partnership business.

Incapacity of Testator — the addition of an attestation clause allows the will to be signed by a representative, should the testator become unable to do so.

Duplex Printing — allowing for printing on both sides of paper while ensuring the margins are sufficient for binding.

As a will writing professional, would you find these changes useful and are these regular issues that occur within your business? Are there any other additions that could be included that would greatly advance the art of will writing?

Please share your thoughts in the comments section below.

 

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