A practical workbook to be filled out while one is in good health and of sound mind, this book solves the problems of the complexities that a death entails. By filling in simple, large-type forms, readers can leave survivors a record all in one place of what must be done in the event of a death. The book includes information on will preparation, and much more.

Anderson tells how to plan ahead by making a will and planning for disposition and commemoration; focuses on how to deal with imminent death, bioethics, mercy killing, life support systems, and hospice programs; and tells how to make funeral arrangements, deal with finances, and handle grief and bereavement.

Getting My Affairs in Order: A Promiscuous Bipolar Female By: Jan Stephenson One in four people deal with mental illness of themselves, friends, or family. This memoir contains experiences and consequences of being manic-depressive. It adds a touch of humor along with very serious subject matter. Males and females can benefit from reading this material. It explores the hardships and misconceptions of being bipolar. Attention is given to anxiety, PTSD, grief, doctors, drugs, and suicide. The content explores things of a sexual nature.

How do you know that when you're gone your estate will be settled quickly and easily, your wishes will be followed, and it'll be simple to deal with for the loved ones you left behind?The answer is, you don't. But, you can make your wishes known and lay things out so that it's much more likely to be a quick, easy estate dealt with the way you wish. This inexpensive and thorough kit makes it easier.Putting Your Affairs in Order is a leave-behind guide for your loved ones. You can organize everything for them ahead of time, so there is less chance of confusion. Putting things in writing and keeping it all in one place can help ensure your wishes are followed, and speed up estate settlements while saving on costs.This kit includes a will, codicil, checklists, and information for those dealing with your estate before and after a death, all in one convenient package for you to share with your loved ones when they need it most.The download kit includes:* All of the worksheets from the book* Last Will and Testament, Codicil, and instructions* Further reading

A valuable tool helping parents protect their children and loved ones. Simple and easy to use, this workbook offers peace of mind by organizing paperwork, making wishes known, and outlines what documents to have in place when parents are separated from their children for any reason.

People hear "get your affairs in order," and they think, "It's too soon for the pearly gates!" They think gloomily of angels with harps. Of St. Peter handing out gilded You Are Here maps. They think, The Big Good-bye. But "affairs" simply means "documents that show what stuff you own." (So affairs = documents.) And "getting them in order" just means "planning who your stuff will go to" since you can't take it with you. The really great news is, getting it done is way easier than you've been led to believe. At first, some people translate "get your affairs in order" into meaning they have to become financial planners-that they need to know how to purchase and sell stocks and bonds. Not at all! It simply means making decisions about the stuff you already own. Why should you get your documents in order? I'll give you a hint. The reason isn't really about you. And it isn't about money. It's about protecting your family and belongings. It's about protecting your family relationships. Why should your spouse get their documents in order? So that you and your kids will be protected if your spouse becomes the dead guy first. Fact is, eighty percent of women die alone, as widows. That means 80 percent of men die married. That means, ladies, it's best to take care of this now, since you'll almost certainly have to at some point. Here's a quick story. In 2011, my husband, Tom, suddenly and unexpectedly died while our triplets were seniors in high school. Instantly I was thrust into getting all of our affairs in order. I'd had no idea how much work might be ahead of me if I lost my husband, or how much more terrible it would make the grieving process for our kids and me.