You Might Not Always Be Able to Be There For Your Pet

But You Can Ensure You'll Always Provide for Your Pet through Pet Trusts and Pet Planning

Download Your Free Report on Pet Trusts

You plan for your future and for your family’s future. But what about your pet? Did you know that nearly 500,000 pets end up in shelters every year as a result of their owners passing away or becoming mentally incapacitated? You can take steps today though and start Pet Planning in order to secure your pet’s future.

Pet Trusts

Included in your estate plan, Pet Trusts are legal arrangements, created by owners like you, which specify the type of care pets will receive after you pass away. You can name a new caregiver and even set aside funds that can be used to care for your pet. It’s a common misconception that you can leave money to a pet through Pet Wills. But because pets are considered to be property, you cannot, by law, leave money to them. Pet Wills simply aren’t feasible.

Download Your Free Report Immediately, “To My Dog Lucky, I Leave $10,000″ and learn how Pet Planning is critical to your pet’s future. Find out how to:

  1. Avoid the mistake of creating Pet Wills to leave money to your pets
  2. Name the right caregiver
  3. Set aside funds that will go towards your pet’s care
  4. Judge whether pet insurance is right for you and your pet

Featured Blog Post

Planning for Your Pet in Washington

It has been possible in Washington since 2001 to leave a trust to care for your pet if the pet should outlive you . The legislature recognized that people did not want to leave the care of pets at their death or incapacity to whim or the possibility of the pet being euthanized.

The statute specifically states that its purpose is to validate pet read more–>

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