Final Roadmap

Can I easily share my contents with others before I die? Yes and we encourage you to do so because much of the reason death is so poorly handled by our society is because individual wishes are not known at the time of death. If you choose not to communicate your wishes before death, please direct someone to your Final Roadmap document set to be accessed upon your death. Final Roadmap allows you to send various contents to others of your choice at any time, including after your death through an individual whom you designate. In addition, you can allow others secure access to see, but not alter, some or all of your documents and you will know any time they have been viewed. You are in complete control. These are your documents and you dictate their use as well as their contents.

For more information about how to properly prepare, visit FinalRoadmap.com.

By pre-planning your funeral arrangements, you’re guaranteeing you will be remembered exactly how you want. Plus, you are taking the burden off your loved ones during what will be a very stressful time.

For more information on how you can best prepare, visit FinalRoadmap.com.

Final Roadmap allows users to store their estate planning documents, personal and medical information, assets and financial information, liabilities, and additional legal documents all in a secure platform, providing an organized, accessible and safe place for your documents.

www.finalroadmap.com

Randy is a 45-year-old divorced father of boys ages 12 and 14, who practices law in the Midwest, works out regularly and is in good health. He’s always impeccably dressed, prepared for court, and ready to take on every challenge that life presents.

Randy’s parents are both in their 70’s, generally in good health, and he has a brother and a sister nearby, each with families of their own.

While playing in a neighborhood basketball pickup game one evening, Randy’s neighbor Tom, a widower, collapsed while playing basketball. Upon arrival at the hospital, Tom was diagnosed with a massive hemorrhagic stroke and was immediately taken to surgery to relieve bleeding in his brain. His loved ones were told of the possibility that he would not regain basic functions like walking or talking. The days wore on and it was determined that Tom’s condition would not improve. Tom had never documented his wishes or had serious conversations with any of his loved ones about his intentions for such a situation. His boys were certainly too young to process that discussion. Family members, including his parents and his ex-wife’s parents, not only struggled but argued about what “Tom would want” and “what was best” and how to explain their decision to remove Tom from life support to his sons. The argument was so intense that at one point hospital security had to break up a near fistfight in the ICU family waiting room.

Watching Tom’s situation caused Randy to reflect on what would happen if he was never again able to communicate. He would not want to burden his sons, parents or siblings to make those heart-wrenching decisions about his future and whether he should be detached from medical technology and be allowed to die, or live in a nursing home with the hope that medical science or a miracle would change his situation. With Final Roadmap, Randy has documented his wishes and gained control. He faces every day with the confidence he has carried throughout his adult life.