(H high concern, S some concerned, L low concern, N/A no concern or not applicable)
General Headings This Property Information checklist helps you list all the property you own and what it is worth. If you do not own property under a particular heading, just leave that section blank. Under certain headings, you may own more property than can be listed on this checklist. If so, attach extra sheets of paper to list your additional property.
Type Immediately after the heading for each kind of property is a brief explanation of what property you should list under that heading.
“Owner” of Property How you own your property is extremely important for purposes of properly designing and implementing your estate plan. For each property, please indicate how the property is titled. When doing so, please use the following abbreviations:
Owner of Property
Use
If married, Client’s name alone, with no other person
C
If married, Spouse’s name alone, with no other person
S
If married, Joint Tenancy with spouse
JTS
Joint Tenancy with someone other than a spouse, i.e. a child, parent, etc.
JTO
If you cannot determine how the property is owned
?
Furniture and Personal Effects
TYPE: List separately only major personal effects such as jewelry, collections, antiques, furs, and all other valuable non-business personal property (indicate type below and give a lump sum value for miscellaneous, less valuable items.).
Note: If Account is in your name (or your spouse’s name) for the benefit of a minor, please specify and give minor’s name.
TYPE: List any and all stocks and bonds you own. If held in a brokerage account, lump them together under each account. (indicate type below)
Type of Plan Examples:
- Pension (P)
- Profit Sharing (PS)
- H.R. 10
- IRA
- SEP
- 401(K)
PERSONS TO ACT FOR YOU:
-GUARDIAN FOR MINOR CHILDREN: If you have any children under the age of 18, list in order of preference who you wish to be guardian.
-INITIAL TRUSTEE(S): Usually the Maker will be the Trustee of his or her own trust. Often, both spouses, jointly. Allows you to continue to jointly control your assets as before.