Digital Assets Planning
Secure your online accounts, cryptocurrency, and digital legacy.
Our lives are increasingly lived online, yet most traditional estate plans fail to address what happens to emails, social media, photo libraries, and digital currencies when we pass away.
Under strict tech company terms of service and federal hacking laws, your executor may be legally blocked from accessing your digital life unless your estate plan specifically grants them authority.
We incorporate specific language under the Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act (RUFADAA) to ensure your digital footprint is securely managed, preserved, or deleted according to your wishes.
Key Benefits
Cryptocurrency Security
Establish protocols to securely pass on private keys and crypto wallets.
Sentimental Preservation
Ensure your family can retrieve priceless digital photos, videos, and emails.
Identity Theft Prevention
Empower your executor to promptly close accounts and prevent post-mortem fraud.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I put my passwords in my Will?
Never. Your Will becomes a public document during probate. Passwords should be stored securely offline or in a trusted password manager, with instructions left privately for your executor.
Do social media sites allow heirs to access accounts?
Without specific legal authorization in your estate plan, companies like Apple and Meta will often refuse access, even with a death certificate.
Ready to Secure Your Legacy?
Schedule a free consultation to discuss your estate planning needs. We'll review your situation and map out the best flight path for your family.
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