Apart from the specific types mentioned in our previous blog post, digital assets can take various forms.
Here are some additional examples to consider:
Journals:
Digital journals, blogs, or personal diaries stored on computers or cloud platforms fall under the category of digital assets. They often contain personal thoughts, memories, or reflections, which may hold sentimental value for the deceased person’s family.
Photos and Videos:
Digital photographs and videos captured and stored electronically are valuable digital assets. They document special moments, memories, and experiences that the deceased person’s loved ones may cherish.
Messages:
Digital messages, including emails, instant messages, or social media conversations, hold personal and sometimes legal significance. They may provide insights into the deceased person’s relationships, intentions, or financial matters.
Creative Projects:
Digital assets can include creative projects such as manuscripts, artworks, music compositions, or other forms of intellectual property. These assets may have commercial or sentimental value and require careful consideration during estate planning.
Keepsakes:
Digital keepsakes, such as virtual heirlooms, family history records, or genealogical research, can be essential to preserving family legacies. These assets may hold sentimental or historical significance for future generations.
To find out more simply complete our form which can be found here:
LAURELO PROBATE LATEST NEWS
Laurelo Celebrates Success: Wins Awards for Client Care Excellence and Best Probate Law Firm, plus Highly Commended for Best Family Business
Laurelo, a leading name in the probate sector, is delighted to announce its recent triumph at two industry awards: the Legal Growth Awards and the SME Legal Awards. These accolades not only mark the company's exceptional performance but also underscore its unwavering...
When Someone Passes Away in the UK: A step-by-step Guide for Beginners
Here's a step-by-step guide for individuals who don't have any personal experience when someone dies in the UK and when probate comes into play: 1. Register the Death: The first step is to register the death at the Registrar of Births and Deaths. This is...
Looking after you. Wellbeing during the Probate Process – A Guide for Executors
Navigating the probate process is a challenging journey, and amidst the legal intricacies, it's crucial not to overlook your own emotional well-being. In addition to the legal steps, here are some key considerations for looking after yourself during this emotionally...