Sentence examples for cost heirs from inspiring English sources

As for people who do not get around to organizing their digital accounts, Mr. Heilmann said it would cost heirs additional money, time and anguish.

In contrast, taking the average contingency fee of 20 per cent, firms could charge £16,000 on an £80,000 estate, or, at the highest end, a 35 per cent fee would cost heirs £28,000.

If the sunset clause in the new tax law has you in a panic that death delayed one day into 2011 could cost heirs millions in restored estate taxes, relax.

Warren E. Burger, once the nation's highest-ranking judge, prepared a "woefully inadequate" will before he died, and it could cost his heirs plenty.

On the far side of the cathedral is Decembrists Square, named for an 1825 revolt that was suppressed by Czar Nicholas I, whose bronze equestrian statue survived the more successful revolution 92 years later that cost his heir and namesake Nicholas II his throne and his life.

These mistakes can end up costing your heirs a lot more than you saved in legal fees.

They all flubbed their estate planning, costing intended heirs money and/or grief, according to a readable (really) estate planning how-to book, Trial & Heirs.

The new museum, which cost Walmart heir Alice Walton north of $400 million, features an incredible range of American artists, from Norman Rockwell to Charles Sheeler to John Singleton Copley to Walton Ford.

The tax savings could allow you to donate to Duke at little or no cost to your heirs in terms of ultimate inheritance.

1 Shortchanged on Taxes Americans routinely understate the value of what they give their heirs, costing the government more than $275 million last year.

Opposition also came, and could still come, from religious leaders who consider suicide immoral; from the California Medical Assn., which argues that a doctor's job is to heal; and from advocates for the disabled, who say the sick could be coerced to end their lives to save medical costs or by heirs with other agendas.