However, there are certain ‘intangibles’ that still have a ‘value’ placed on them, e.g. bitcoin, passwords, online accounts, to name a few.
On my website (www.attorneybarbaradalvano.weebly.com) under Archives:Legacy Planning are several articles about the ‘value’ of passing on more than money.
But there is another part of a person’s estate, those intangible treasures called memories.
“Memories are the key not to the past but to the future”
- Corrie tenBoom
An article came across my computer that addresses the value of “intangible treasures.”
The article written by Laura A. Roser **– titled: “Intangible Treasures. When working on your estate plan don’t forget some of your most valuable assets – wisdom, beliefs, values” * is a humorous brief article offering insights into what is important in creating a legacy.
One suggestion in the article: “For an effective legacy, cherry pick what’s most important and highlight it.”
Yes, your legacy can be more than tangible assets, and can include your values, family history, individual memories and anything you deem important to pass on to future generations.
Working To Preserve Your Wealth and Protect Your Future…in a Constantly Changing World
Please read my full Disclaimer and How I Can Help You
Visit my website: www.attorneybarbaradalvano.weebly.com for over 290 articles; information on free webinars and printable infographics
*Intelligentcollector.com (Fall, 2018)
** Laura A. Roser is author of “Your Meaning Legacy: How To Cultivate and Pass on Non-Financial Assets” and founder and CEO of Paragon Road (Paragonroad.com), a leading authority in meaning legacy planning