Colorado law specifically allows living wills, also known as advance medical directives.Īlthough a last will and testament is not legally required, without a will, state laws (called laws of intestacy) will determine the distribution of the deceased’s assets. Accordingly, such a document would take effect, if necessary, within your lifetime while a last will and testament does not. Not to be confused with a last will and testament, a living will provides instructions should you become incapacitated and incapable of making decisions regarding your medical care. ![]() You may also choose to leave property or make other gifts to charitable organizations through your Colorado will. Colorado wills allow the testator (the person making the will) to provide for a spouse, children, other loved ones, and even pets after his death. ![]() ![]() Creating a last will and testament is an important step in planning for the distribution of your real and personal property upon your death.
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