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The Final Delivery – Shipping Valuable Estate Items

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In these modern times, families often live apart from each other far-flung across the globe. Being apart from family is easier than it was in the past due to the advances in communication. We are no longer restricted to phone calls, letters, and emails allowing us to keep close relationships with loved ones regardless of where they live. However, there can be logistical concerns in these relationships, especially when dealing with inheritances or movement of family heirlooms.

Shipping larger and more valuable personal items can be a challenge, especially as many people have no experience in this area.  

Law firms are often hired by distant relatives or local authorities to assist in settling those estates in which the deceased have family members that live out of state or in another country. 

In this example, we will use the case of a deceased bachelor who lived in Washington, on the west coast. The poor fellow died alone, with no will, and with no friends or family close by. The only family the authorities were able to locate were distant relatives in Australia.

The Australian relatives hired a law firm to assist them with the administration of the estate and to liaise with local authorities. Don’t forget there’s also courier service Singapore to India.

One of the law firm’s paralegals (let’s call her Suzy) was given the task of organizing delivery of the deceased bachelor’s estate to his distant relatives in Australia.  

The local authorities agreed to arrange the process of going through the deceased’s apartment, packing up everything of value to be sent along. It was discussed that once this was done, they would let Suzy know and she would arrange for shipping to Australia.

Meanwhile, Suzy was a bit worried. How was she going to organize this shipment of a person’s earthly valuable goods all the way across the world? It wasn’t a task she had ever done before and she felt a responsibility to the deceased and his family to make sure his possessions were treated with care. She had plenty of experience shipping paper internationally but goods were another matter entirely. 

No one had told Suzy just how much stuff was going to be shipped, but the words

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