2023-12-06 11:30:02
Mom’s Life
Tim HaiBunda | Haibunda
Wednesday, 06 Dec 2023 18:30 IWST
Jakarta –
The death of Kiki Fatma still leaves friends and family sad. Kiki breathed his last breath at the age of 56 due to complications from cancer.
In the midst of an atmosphere of sadness, Kiki Fatmala’s will continues to be discussed and praised for her. Kiki advised the family that mourners should not send flowers when he died.
During her lifetime, Kiki wanted the money she would spend to buy flower bouquets to be donated to the church or people in need.
“Kiki doesn’t want (to get a bouquet of flowers). Kiki would rather (the money) be donated to the church or those in need,” said her husband, Christopher, as quoted from CNBC IndonesiaWednesday (6/12/2023).
Learning from Kiki Fatmala’s experience, we can learn lessons from the existence of a will. A will will also be very useful when it comes to dividing inherited assets. So, do we have to prepare well in advance before we die?
Benefits of a will
A will can be a message for a deceased person to his family. Starting from settling debts to dividing inheritance. Here are some of the benefits of a will for the family left behind.
1. A will can avoid disputes
A will will avoid disputes between families, for example, such as division between children or wife and in-laws. Heirs can use a will to demand a fair distribution of inherited assets.
2. Minimize the division of time and problems of dividing inheritance
The distribution of inherited assets certainly has a legal process, which does not rule out the possibility that it will take time and money. When the inheritance is not fulfilled and the heir has died, the inheritance rights can pass to the heir’s children.
For example, regarding the business legacy left behind. In it you can regulate how the business will continue to be run, so that business continuity can continue.
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