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Divide Your Heirlooms Not Your Heirs

An estate planner's advice on how to divide up family heirlooms. (Kiplinger's)

March 2006

KEYWORDS: Financial Planning, Money


After a parent's death, dividing up treasured family heirlooms can create friction within even the closest families. The best way to avoid conflict: Parents should understand who wants what and why, and then communicate their intentions in advance.

Whether on the giving or receiving end of an inheritance, you will find this article in Kiplinger's Retirement Report provides a valuable primer with useful anecdotes and practical advice on how to plan for the future and avoid misunderstandings and hurt feelings.

Read this story in Kiplinger's Retirement Report.


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