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The Sentimental Auction

From the grandfather clock that stood sentinel in the front hall of the family home to the worn-out tennis racquet Dad always used when letting his kids win a match, many estates include objects that have little or no financial value but are highly prized by the heirs. Yet most wills simply state: I give my tangible personal property equally to my children. That's because estate planning can be uncomfortable
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From the grandfather clock that stood sentinel in the front hall of the family home to the worn-out tennis racquet Dad always used when letting his kids win a match, many estates include objects that have little or no financial value — but are highly prized by the heirs.

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