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The Dangers of Dying Without a Will


Dying Without a Will

Until now, you may have viewed writing a Will like something you’d get around to doing someday. But because of the vicious coronavirus, it’s time to treat writing a Will as something every bit as important as washing your hands and using hand sanitizer, considering the potential consequences of not doing those things.

The pandemic is telling us: You need a Will now more than ever.

Writing a Will lets you decide who will inherit your assets when you die and if you have minor children (ones younger than 18 in most states), who will raise them if you die and their other parent is deceased.

Keep reading here.

Michael Monteforte, Jr.

Michael Monteforte, Jr.

Founding Attorney

Michael Monteforte, Jr. is the founding attorney of Monteforte Law, P.C., an estate planning and elder law firm in Woburn, Massachusetts. He was admitted to the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts in January 2002 and to federal practice in the U.S. District Court, District of Massachusetts, in March 2006. He has practiced estate planning and elder law in Massachusetts for over twenty years.

Monteforte Law Team

Still Not Sure Where to Begin?

You don’t need to have it all figured out. You just need a guide. Start with one step, and we’ll walk you through the rest.