Making Anatomical Gifts With a Maryland Will
A will may include specific directions for your funeral or cremation and the disposition of your body. Because your will may not be reviewed immediately after death such directions should be communicated to family members, and contained in other documents, so they are aware of your wishes at the time of your passing. If you wish to donate your body for research or transplantation this designation can be made in your Will. You should also notify family members and carry an organ donor card or note your wishes on your Maryland driver’s license.
For a free, confidential conversation to discuss this and other estate planning matters, or to have your own custom estate plan created, contact Maryland estate planning lawyer Stephen J. Reichert at 410-299-4959, sreichert@reichertlegal.com or by clicking here. I provide office or home meetings at your convenience throughout most of Maryland.
- Posted by reichertlegal
- Posted in Estate Planning Annapolis Maryland, Estate Planning Anne Arundel County Maryland, Estate Planning Baltimore County, Estate Planning Bethesda Maryland, Estate Planning Catonsville Maryland, Estate Planning Ellicott City Maryland, Estate Planning Frederick Maryland, Wills & Trusts Baltimore Maryland, Wills & Trusts Ellicott City Maryland, Wills & Trusts Hagerstown Maryland, Wills & Trusts Prince George's County Maryland, Wills & Trusts Woodlawn Maryland, Wills Baltimore Maryland, Wills Columbia Maryland
- Aug, 08, 2015
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