Broker Check

Estate Planning Coordination Check

Estate Planning Coordination Check

Is Your Estate Plan Working Together?

Many successful families already have an estate plan.

The question is not whether you have legal documents.

The question is whether all the pieces of your financial life are still working together.

Legal documents establish your wishes. Coordinated planning helps bring those wishes to life.

15 Questions
About 60 Seconds
Instant Score

Take one minute to answer the questions below and get a simple Estate Planning Coordination Score.

Start the Checklist

What You'll Learn

After completing this assessment, you will better understand:

Whether your estate documents are current.
Whether your beneficiary designations still align with your wishes.
Whether your retirement accounts coordinate with your estate plan.
Whether recent life changes may warrant a review.
Whether your attorney, CPA, and financial advisor are working from the same overall plan.

Estate Planning Coordination Check

Check each statement that is true today. Your score is based on the first five sections.

0 of 15 checked

Estate Documents

Beneficiaries

Retirement Accounts

Family Protection

Coordination

Life Changes

Since creating my estate plan, I have experienced one or more of the following:

Score

0 / 15

Your Result

A Coordinated Review May Be Valuable

Start checking the statements that are true today to see your Estate Planning Coordination Score.

Your Estate Planning Coordination Score

12-15 Checks

Well Coordinated

You have built a strong foundation. A periodic review can help ensure your estate plan stays aligned as your family, assets, and tax laws evolve.

8-11 Checks

Worth Reviewing

You already have many important pieces in place. A coordinated review could identify opportunities to better align your documents, beneficiary designations, retirement accounts, and tax planning.

4-7 Checks

Several Areas May Need Attention

Your responses suggest there may be gaps between your legal documents and your overall financial life. A review can help clarify where coordination may improve your plan.

0-3 Checks

A Coordinated Review May Be Valuable

Your responses suggest there may be important planning conversations worth having. Legal documents are one part of an estate plan; coordination can make a meaningful difference for your family.

Want a Personalized Estate Planning Coordination Report?

Your score is a useful starting point for a more personal review conversation.

In a complimentary Estate Planning Coordination Review, we can discuss your score, identify what may need attention, and help you understand which questions should be coordinated with your attorney, CPA, or financial advisor.

Schedule My Coordination Review

What Happens Next?

A complimentary Estate Planning Coordination Review can help you:

  • Review your current estate planning documents.
  • Evaluate beneficiary designations.
  • Discuss retirement account planning.
  • Identify potential tax planning opportunities.
  • Coordinate planning with your attorney and CPA when appropriate.
  • Determine whether your overall financial plan still reflects your goals.

There is no obligation.

The goal of the meeting is simply to help you understand where your planning is today and identify opportunities to improve coordination.

Schedule My Coordination Review

Who Should Take This Assessment?

This Estate Planning Coordination Check may be helpful if you:

Have a will or revocable living trust.
Have not reviewed your estate plan in several years.
Have significant retirement accounts or investment assets.
Own a business or professional practice.
Have experienced a major life change.
Want to help reduce unnecessary taxes for your heirs.
Want greater confidence that your estate plan, beneficiaries, and financial strategy are aligned.

Educational purposes only. This checklist is not legal, tax, or investment advice and is not intended to replace the advice of your attorney, CPA, or other professional advisors. George Wealth Management is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. All investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. There is no assurance that any planning strategy will be successful.