1. Learning the Basics of Estate Planning Wills Wills Probate Probate Estate Taxes Estate Taxes Revocable Living Trust Revocable Living Trust Powers of Attorney Powers of Attorney Health Care Directives Health Care Directives Life Insurance Life Insurance Charitable Gift Annuities Charitable Gift Annuities Topics Included Location: Fellowship Hall Room 125 A Free Workshop Saturday, April 20, 4 to 6 pm Includes a private one-hour free consultation. Consultation spaces are limited, please sign up in advance with the church office by calling ###- ###-####.

2. Learning the Basics of Estate Planning A Free Workshop Saturday, April 20, 4 to 6 pm Wills Wills Probate Probate Estate Taxes Estate Taxes Revocable Living Trust Revocable Living Trust Powers of Attorney Powers of Attorney Health Care Directives Health Care Directives Life Insurance Life Insurance Charitable Gift Annuities Charitable Gift Annuities Topics Included Location: Fellowship Hall Room 125 Includes a private one-hour free consultation. Consultation spaces are limited, please sign up in advance with the church office by calling ###- ###-####.

3. Learning the Basics of Estate Planning A Free Workshop Saturday, April 20, 4 to 6 pm Wills Wills Probate Probate Estate Taxes Estate Taxes Revocable Living Trust Revocable Living Trust Powers of Attorney Powers of Attorney Health Care Directives Health Care Directives Life Insurance Life Insurance Charitable Gift Annuities Charitable Gift Annuities Topics Included Location: Fellowship Hall Room 125 Includes a private one-hour free consultation. Consultation spaces are limited, please sign up in advance with the church office by calling ###- ###-####.

4. Understanding Living Trust I have a will. Why would I want a living trust? Contrary to what you’ve probably heard, a will may not be the best plan for you and your family, primarily because a will does not avoid probate when you die. Benefits of a Revocable Living Trust Avoids probate at death, including multiple probates if you own property in other states. Prevents court control of assets at incapacity Brings all your assets together under one plan Provides maximum privacy Quicker distribution of assets to beneficiaries Assets can remain in trust until you want beneficiaries to inherit Can reduce or eliminate estate taxes Inexpensive, easy to set up and maintain Can be changed or cancelled at any time Prevents court control Attend the Estate Planning Workshop “Learn the Basics of Estate Planning” on November 7, 2009

6. Child Guardianship You’ll hopefully never need it, but it’s essential to plan for your children’s welfare should you and/or your spouse die. Create documents that name a Christian guardian for your children. Even after 18 years old, it is still important to designate someone that can help provide Godly counsel, wisdom, and prayer. Create a Will through an attorney. Choose a guardian you trust. Stewardship Ministries can provide your family with the necessary estate planning documents, giving you the assurance your children will be placed in the hands of those individuals who you feel will best care for their spiritual beliefs and financial security. Visit www.smEstate.org to request your free estate planning data guide.www.smEstate.org

7. Greeley Wesleyan Church Presents… Saturday, March 28 Workshop Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Title: The Basics of Estate Planning Topic: Probate, Wills, Trusts, & Planned Giving Wayne Derr, Executive Director Estate Planning - Determine to Finish Well The Estate and Gift Planning workshop is designed to assist pastors and lay-people with their estate and gift planning needs. In this workshop we will answer important questions regarding estate taxes, probate costs, trusts, guardianship of minor children, selection of personal representatives, and how to design a Christian Will and live the generous life. You can schedule a FREE one-hour consultation time to discuss your estate planning needs. Estate & Gift Planning

8. Power of Attorney Durable General Power of Attorney for Property & Finances The powers you grant in the Durable General Power of Attorney continue to be effective should you become disabled or incompetent. Medical Power of Attorney is an important legal document. This document gives the person you name as your agent the authority to make any and all health care decisions for you in accordance with your wishes, including your religious and moral beliefs, when you are no longer capable of making them yourself. Learn about these necessary estate planning documents at the Estate and Gift Planning workshop on [date]. You can schedule a private consultation with the Stewardship Ministries representative to discuss your needs. Request a free Estate Planning Data Guide from the church office.