GB laid this down on his screen :
I fancy the NHS has leaned on local surgeries, to run more F2F appoinments. I wanted a phone appointment last wekk, but none available for weeks - I had to settle for a next day F2F.
Typical of large institutions and governments - in trying to solve the lack of f2f appointments, they effectively remove the option of phone appointments, forcing people who work to take half a day or more (depending upon commute time and appointment time) off, for a few minutes to discuss getting a referral elsewhere!
Can he bury you under your bridge?
I hae=da F2F booked about a month ago, I was run the day before saying it would be a phone call since the doctor was self isolating.
I'm going by what the funeral director told me when arranging for my late partner's funeral and before we found that her will said she wanted to be cremated.
I was once half way through a complicated property transaction when the other party's solicitor suddenly died. We had to start from scratch.
Bill
It's true that medication or CBT cannot put your life right, but they can help you cope with its defects.
Bill
Please do explain why.
It's different tho with an executor. Not sure what happens when the executor dies and is no longer able to be the executor.
Not sure what happens fees wise if say you specify that another solicitor if the first executor dies, whether you have to pay both up front when making out the will.
You can't specify what the husband's share of the estate gets spent on.
Academic anyway given that he wants to spend less on the what happens to the body than she does and wants what is essentially instesticce with the distribution of the estate which means he get the lot apart from some other things the estate pays for.
Quite, the issue is about the wife's share. Where there is a dispute the amount the hubby could ever claim is half the estate or along the lines as if they had divorced.
That still doesn't mean that her share going to him can't be conditional on her being buried. So such a Will can be enforceable.
That is not what Owan said.
There is no dispute given that she wants intestacy on the distribution.
There is no claim given that she wants intestacy on the distribution.
That isnt what intestacy delivers.
She said she wants intestacy, not a specification of who gets what.
It is not appropriate for my situation. I am not suffering from a mental illness/ health issue. CBT will not change the fact my OH wants to burn me when I want to be buried. Or are you suggesting I ask a therapist to change my thinking patterns to accept my OH's point of view?
CBT can only change the thinking patterns of those who under go it. It cannot change a situation.
Buy one of those pre-paid plans and pay for it.
Nothing will be saved if your wishes aren?t followed.
Some do provide a rebate if the surviving spouse goes for a cheaper option like a cremation with no ceremony.
Are you sure he's not just saying that he would dispose of you as cheaply as possible because he knows it will wind you up?
A lot of people have requested that their ashes are sprinkled around their favourite hilltop/mountain top views. This has caused some issues with the local ecology because what you are spreading is effectively garden fertiliser and this encourages the wrong sort of plants to flourish.
In Sweden they are researching replacing cremation with freeze-drying and dessication instead.
Yesterday I went to Guildford by bus and it went past a place in the country (near Cranleigh?) where 'woodland' burials are done, but it looked like a large scruffy field with a lot of saplings planted in regimented rows. Wood it wasn't.
Surprised at how down-at-heel Guildford has become. Many familiar shops that went bust, are empty and still have the original outside banners, like Maplins, Field&Trek, Patisserie Valerie, Moss Bros and others. Debenhams looks like the ideal site for demolition and replacement by luxury apartments overlooking the river but no sign of activity there yet.
Probably the last person you should talk to. That conversation will be duly noted on your medical records and future GP's (who have never met you) will read it and it will immediately affect their proposed course of action, if you are developing something more serious, and which could be identified if the correct test was requested early enough.
Busy people don't have time to feel 'depressed'. An active dog is usually better than pills.
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