Estate Planning Questionnaire and Worksheets - Washington 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Estate Planning Questionnaire and Worksheets in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the 'Personal Information' section. Enter your name, birth date, principal residence, and any other domicile details. Be sure to include your marital status and information about prior marriages if applicable.
  3. Proceed to the 'Spouse' section. Input your spouse's name, date of birth, social security number, and marriage details. If legally separated, provide that information as well.
  4. In the 'Children and Grandchildren' section, list each child's name, birth date, relationship to you, and their domicile. Specify if any are adopted or from prior marriages.
  5. Complete the 'Who Will Benefit Under Will' section by detailing beneficiaries' names, addresses, ages, and their relationship to you.
  6. Fill out the 'Fiduciaries' section with names and addresses of executors, trustees, and guardians.
  7. Continue with financial information sections including real estate, stocks and bonds. Provide accurate values for each asset listed.
  8. Finally, review all entries for accuracy before saving or sharing your completed questionnaire using our platform’s features.

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One of the biggest mistakes parents make when setting up a trust fund is choosing the wrong trustee to oversee and manage the trust. This crucial decision can open the door to potential theft, mismanagement of assets, and family conflict that derails your childs financial future.
While placing your house in a trust offers many benefits, such as avoiding probate and planning for incapacity, there are potential drawbacks: Costs: Setting up and maintaining a trust can be expensive, requiring legal and administrative fees.
Beneficiaries of a trust typically pay taxes on distributions they receive from the trusts income. However, they are not subject to taxes on distributions from the trusts principal.
In Washington State, estates worth more than $100,000 usually need to go through probate. This value includes all property like houses, bank accounts, and personal items but does not count things like living trusts or jointly owned property. Smaller estates may not need probate, which can save time and money.
If thats what you thought, you would be wrong. Even if your will or other estate planning documents are more accurate and up to date, the beneficiary designation that you entered as part of your plan enrollment form takes precedence.

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Estate Planning Questionnaire Preparation Family Information. The contact information for you, or you and your spouse, as well as the names and dates of birth for any children you and/or you spouse may have. Successor Trustee/Personal Representative. Beneficiaries. Powers of Attorney. Assets Debts.

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