MAKE YOUR FREE Social Media Addendum to Will
What is a Social Media Addendum to Will?
You might not think of your digital assets when drafting a will, but a Social Media Addendum to Will can be a smart move if you have an online presence. You want to make sure loved ones can access all of your digital accounts when you pass, after all, you probably have a lot of important information there. And what about your accounts that are solely online? What about your email? Today, a lot of your daily life revolves around the internet. Maybe you use cloud storage for important documents, or maybe you own a profitable site. What we put in a will is different now than it's been before; a Social Media Addendum to Will is an easy way to include everything.
When to use a Social Media Addendum to Will:
- You want to make changes to a current will that includes digital information.
- You'd like to ensure your Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, email and other accounts are taken care of when you pass.
Sample Social Media Addendum to Will
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ADDENDUM TO THE
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF
I, , of , , declare this to be the Addendum to my Last Will which was executed by me on .
. Compensation. To receive reasonable compensation for their services under this Will and be exonerated from and to pay all reasonable expenses and charges of the estate and trust.
Except as expressly modified or changed by this Addendum, I approve, ratify and affirm my Will dated .
I subscribe this my Last Will Addendum on this ______ day of ____________________, ______.
| Signature: | ___________________________________ |
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the above instrument, which consists of _____ pages, including the page(s) which contain the witness signatures, was signed in our sight and presence by (the "Testator"), who declared this instrument to be the Addendum to his/her Last Will and we, at the Testator's request and in the Testator's sight and presence, and in the sight and presence of each other, do hereby subscribe our names as witnesses on the date shown above.
| Witness Signature: | ___________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
| Witness Signature: | ___________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
STATE OF
COUNTY OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
and| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
and and ,
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
COUNTY OF
and , , and and and
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
and by ________________________________________ a witness who is personally known to me or who has produced ________________________________________ (type of identification) as identification,
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
and
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
and
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
and and
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
| Witness Signature: | ________________________________________ |
| Name: |
| City: |
| State: |
Name of Sole Digital Executor:
City:
State:
Name of Co-Digital Executor:
City:
State:
Name of Co-Digital Executor:
City:
State:
Many states require only two witnesses, but the signature of a third witness provides some protection against the possibility that one of the witness' signature will be invalid for some reason. For example, a person should not be a witness if that person is a beneficiary under the Will or the Addendum. In most states, if a beneficiary's signature is counted in order to satisfy the minimum number of witnesses, then the Will or Addendum is not necessarily invalidated, but that "interested witness" may not receive a share of the estate any larger than if the Will writer had died without a will.Vermont requires three witnesses. The signature of a third witness provides some protection against the possibility that one of the witness' signature will be invalid for some reason. For example, a person should not be a witness if that person is a beneficiary under the Will or the Addendum. In most states, if a beneficiary's signature is counted in order to satisfy the minimum number of witnesses, then the Will or Addendum is not necessarily invalidated, but that "interested witness" may not receive a share of the estate any larger than if the Will writer had died without a will.
