breakup said:
It looks like the case will have to be on par with the documents of freedom cases given the fact that Marissa is bringing her hammer....
Cast into a set of balls? Donated to the WPBA? ROFLMAO
Lunchmoney
When will you do with Pool stuff before you die?
- Thread starter Snapshot9
- Start date
It looks like the case will have to be on par with the documents of freedom cases given the fact that Marissa is bringing her hammer....
Cast into a set of balls? Donated to the WPBA? ROFLMAO
Lunchmoney
Sweet Marissa
www.Bella-Muse.com
I review my living will each year to make sure it's up-to-date with my family members' information. I like things planned; I even had a birth plan for when I gave birth. Landshark, I highly suggest one and will send you a copy of mine if you want!gforces1911 said:
As for my will, I used to compulsively shop and still occasionally fall prey to my weaknesses: photographic equipment, vintage cameras, and clothes (and I'm such a label wh*re lol). I'd hate for the state to end up with anything of mine.
T
Timberly
Guest
I'm most comfortable in my jeans, sneakers, & baseball hat. If I could live in them, I would.barrett9ball said:Hey Timberly!!!Long time... Just wanted to ask.... Why a baseball hat?
good for you
Birth plan is a necessity and we had one when my daughter was born. I am not a probate lawyer, but in TN things generally do not escheat to the state unless you have no living relatives. Otherwise it passes according to the rules of descent and distribution. Important thing to think about if you have a spouse- if you want her to have more than 1/3 or a child's share.
I do not know about GA, but if you have a residuary clause then that generally encompasses things not covered in your will. I am not a GA lawyer. Here, I just keep lists of things so people can inventory- that is the main confusion I have seen here is people hiding things etc.
Sweet Marissa said:
Birth plan is a necessity and we had one when my daughter was born. I am not a probate lawyer, but in TN things generally do not escheat to the state unless you have no living relatives. Otherwise it passes according to the rules of descent and distribution. Important thing to think about if you have a spouse- if you want her to have more than 1/3 or a child's share.
I do not know about GA, but if you have a residuary clause then that generally encompasses things not covered in your will. I am not a GA lawyer. Here, I just keep lists of things so people can inventory- that is the main confusion I have seen here is people hiding things etc.
Cool ...
Cool, I like it. I hate funerals, hate them. If a person reflects
their own personality, with a little humor into their funeral, I
think it is much easier for the others, instead of just their
'church look' when buried. You should die the way you lived, IMO.
Marissa ... Like your pick, have solid black wrap on my cue, always
looks good, has a sheen to it like a freshly wased and waxed car.
Me, I have already made it known to my family that I want to be
cremated, and my ashes spread over a beautiful lake area with
hills and scads of trees (probably will be in Missouri - probably originated
from my ole Navy days). None of my family plays Pool except my older brother, so I will probably either see to it that my equipment goes to a younger friend that is an up and comer in Pool, someone I know would
take of it, and not abuse it, or I would make provisions for it to be given or 'raffled' (raffle proceeds to a charity) at a Memorial tournament for me.
We currently have 2 annual Memorial tournaments here in Wichita
for 2 people that were involved with Pool a lot, with proceeds going
to charity, and in remembrance of them.
I am in the process of establishing a current and future Pool Equipment
inventory with all relevant information, so it can be referred to as
necessary. Plus, it is good to have in case of theft.
Timberly said:I'm most comfortable in my jeans, sneakers, & baseball hat. If I could live in them, I would.
Cool, I like it. I hate funerals, hate them. If a person reflects
their own personality, with a little humor into their funeral, I
think it is much easier for the others, instead of just their
'church look' when buried. You should die the way you lived, IMO.
Marissa ... Like your pick, have solid black wrap on my cue, always
looks good, has a sheen to it like a freshly wased and waxed car.
Me, I have already made it known to my family that I want to be
cremated, and my ashes spread over a beautiful lake area with
hills and scads of trees (probably will be in Missouri - probably originated
from my ole Navy days). None of my family plays Pool except my older brother, so I will probably either see to it that my equipment goes to a younger friend that is an up and comer in Pool, someone I know would
take of it, and not abuse it, or I would make provisions for it to be given or 'raffled' (raffle proceeds to a charity) at a Memorial tournament for me.
We currently have 2 annual Memorial tournaments here in Wichita
for 2 people that were involved with Pool a lot, with proceeds going
to charity, and in remembrance of them.
I am in the process of establishing a current and future Pool Equipment
inventory with all relevant information, so it can be referred to as
necessary. Plus, it is good to have in case of theft.
Thought
There are some strange laws about inheritance and adoption. I remember reading some of those- esp. strange when both sets of parents die and they have to determine whether an adopted child is a member of the X or the Y family. Something about adopted children can only inherit once. May have been a quirky law from somewhere. I know enough probate law to be dangerous and that is why I hire them on cases that I work on.
Best to consult a professional on inheritance and adoption issues.
Sweet Marissa said:
There are some strange laws about inheritance and adoption. I remember reading some of those- esp. strange when both sets of parents die and they have to determine whether an adopted child is a member of the X or the Y family. Something about adopted children can only inherit once. May have been a quirky law from somewhere. I know enough probate law to be dangerous and that is why I hire them on cases that I work on.
Best to consult a professional on inheritance and adoption issues.
Maybe I'll bury them in the ground like that dude outside of Amarillo did with his cadillacs. All the road players can laugh as they drive by.
Bruce S. de Lis said:It is all going up in Smoke with me in a Big Fire, ashes will be Spread in the Madison River in Yellowstone Park, at the First Bridge from the West Enterence......
I remember that next time I'm there trout fishing......not saying you'll be dead by then mind you. Nice spot.
At least one will go with me, along with a few 20's
You can't take it with you..........(so they say)
I have seen no proof of that and do not want to get there and find the best table I could ever play on and not have a cue nor a ATM in site....
The rest will go to my children who I hope will have the love of the game I do.
You can't take it with you..........(so they say)
I have seen no proof of that and do not want to get there and find the best table I could ever play on and not have a cue nor a ATM in site....
The rest will go to my children who I hope will have the love of the game I do.
