What happens with your accounts when you're dead?

eMTe · Post by **eMTe** » Sat Apr 18, 2009 19:57

Found the article in Daily Telegraph:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/scienceandte ... peace.html

And in case youre interested there's Legacy Locker:

https://www.legacylocker.com/

Only 300 bucks.

Masters of pulling money out from your pockets are game again. And look at this heartwarming photo. And blue sky, clouds. Ah.

However I like the sound of "digital assets". I believe that makes proud every regular normal facebook user, porn searcher, mmorpg gamer, news portal reader. Sounds serious, doesnt it?

I'll let passwords to my assets slip into oblivion anyway.

Post by **Chroelle** » Sun Apr 19, 2009 17:32

I can tell you all that Tanja knows my codes to my Facebook account, bank account etc.
And beyond her, both Pater Alf, eMTe, Maz and Zyx knows the data needed to run CWF, so should I someday collapse or something, then CWF will live on.

Only problem will be the bickering about who gets to pay the bills

eMTe · Post by **eMTe** » Sun Apr 19, 2009 21:02

According to law probably your closest relatives.

Post by **Chroelle** » Mon Apr 20, 2009 16:59

Then I have this funny feeling that CWF ends with me

eMTe · Post by **eMTe** » Mon Apr 20, 2009 20:12

Well, you can always draft testament.

If youre going to divide your assets Im interested in forums especially.

This topic is sorta crossing bounds of decency methinks.

Post by **Chroelle** » Mon Apr 20, 2009 21:36

But try to have a decent debate with this topic going on. Who gets your facebook profile when you die? It seems hard to find a straight face to respond to...

eMTe · Post by **eMTe** » Mon Apr 20, 2009 21:56

Facebook or other community website.

No one gets. It's yours. You left some photos, messages etc... You left them, but theyre no "goods" like house or bank account. Theyre rather something along diary or painting lines... Visible traces of someone's existence. But not worth anything. If we start transferring rights to everything related to dead person then we can as well count handkerchiefs he bought week before his death. Or a pair of hollow shoes found in the basement.