
Why R.I.P. Folders?
Have you ever watched someone struggle to find important documents and information while grieving the sudden loss of a loved one?
“You think you have taken care of your heirs. Your estate plan is current. The life insurance policy is paid up. And the right computer passwords can unlock all the details of your IRA, 401(k) and brokerage accounts. There’s only one thing you forgot: You haven’t told your spouse or children where to find anything.”
Why R.I.P. Really Important Papers?
head and shoulders above the rest - grabbing attention
PEACE OF MIND FOR YOU - - - PEACE OF MIND FOR YOUR LOVED ONES
Having important information at your fingertips doesn’t get any easier…
SIMPLE - - the easiest and most cost-effective opportunity to keep important information in one place.
Have you watched a loved one suffer, trying to find important information - - while stressed or grieving?
Help loved ones find important information in case of urgency or emergency.
Include anything from official documents, to handwritten breadcrumbs pointing to important information.
Document digital information including passwords and account information.
Write important last words or wishes and make them easy to find, before the unexpected happens.
Emergencies are stressful events - help yourself and your loved ones by providing information they need to fulfill your wishes.
“There is roughly $7.4 billion of unclaimed life insurance money in the U.S...”
“Plan ahead: 64% of Americans don’t have a will”
R.I.P. Really Important Papers® action folders are distinctive and attention-grabbing.
The R.I.P. Really Important Papers® Preparedness Kit is a 4-pack that includes tools to help gather important documents - - you will be able to easily create a holder that friends, family or your representative will instantly recognize.
Action Folders® are made from heavy duty card stock with metallic accents, a prominent top tab, and will easily fit in a drawer, file box or cabinet.
“Fumbling through files for important papers can be frustrating. But when an emergency strikes, trying to gather up all those documents can be downright frightening.”