Estate Planning · July 06, 2026

You can leave behind every password your family needs and still leave them locked out. Two-factor authentication, old email addresses, inactive phone numbers, and device-based security can turn a careful list into a dead end. The real problem is not forgetting your login information. It is assuming access will work the same way after you are gone. A digital estate plan closes the gaps a password notebook cannot, and those gaps usually appear when your family has the least room to solve them.

Estate Planning · November 14, 2022

If you've read the previous two articles, you already know how to secure your accounts. Security, on the other hand, is a journey, not a destination. Are you aware that your social media accounts, online banking information, and personal communications can be sold to the highest bidder? Because of this, you should create a digital estate plan for yourself. Part 3 of this article will show you how to create a digital estate plan to protect your loved ones. Here's how it's done...

Estate Planning · November 07, 2022

Part one of this series covered Facebook and Google's processes to manage your digital accounts after death. In part two, we'll continue our discussion by looking at how Instagram, Twitter, and Apple's online platforms handle your accounts after you log out for the last time. Read more here...

Estate Planning · October 31, 2022

You're worried about your partner, family members, and friends dealing with your digital accounts after you die. You think about your email inbox exploding, messages flying between the team you've worked so hard to build, having to deal with your own data. . . It's stressful. How do you start planning for your digital afterlife? Read more here...