Where does your Pokemon go after you die?
Everyone today has several online account and is part of the digital world. Are you one of the millions of people playing Pokemon? Are you
Everyone today has several online account and is part of the digital world. Are you one of the millions of people playing Pokemon? Are you
Earlier this year, we wrote about the first state to adopt the new, revised UFADAA (Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act) recommended statute. This
We came across a very easy to read and understand infographic. It provides important information about estate and digital asset planning. Although the data is based
Last year, a comprehensive law was proposed by the National Conference on Uniform State Laws. That law places access to a wide range of digital
It used to be that if you wanted to plan your own funeral, you would sit down with pen and paper and write down your
We’ve talked several times about the importance of managing your digital assets and making sure your loved ones will be able to access
A 2013 estimate by McAfee found that the average person’s digital assets are worth $35,000. That may be in things such as airline miles, purchased
A Sad but True Story from Access Denied illustrates a major problem that many survivors face when trying to deal with their loved one’s death.
When cruising the web, we came across a video that very simply tells you the basics of what to do about your digital assets. Many
There’s been a lot of discussion about digital assets and what happens to your bitcoin accounts when you die. When we checked a while ago, we
As we approach the end of another year, it’s a good time to have an important discussion with your family and other loved ones about
Earlier this month, California Governor Jerry Brown signed into law a very broad statute that protects digital privacy rights. Called the Electronic Communications Privacy Act,
On Monday, Yahoo Japan announced “Yahoo! Ending”, a program designed to help Yahoo Japan users plan for their death. The search engine, in partnership with
Facebook recently announced that they have changed their rules related to memorializing the account of a deceased person. In the past, Facebook determined who could
In the “old days”, a paper trail was usually very easy to follow when someone died. You could find their bank account statements, credit card