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Topic: HOW DO WE TRANSFER BITCOIN WEALTH TO HEIRS AND THE NEXT GENERATION - page 6. (Read 1615 times)

legendary
Activity: 882
Merit: 1018
By the way, there may be some assumptions that the more things that any of us have going on, there may well be various kinds of needs to write some of those things down, even including that we could end up locking ourselves out of our own bitcoin if either our head gets hit or death of course, and then maybe we might not even remember where we stored what we wrote, so sure there can be advantages to having some of these things written down.. and also that someone might know some of the logistics.. or these instructions are in this location.. but you cannot access that location unless I am dead or irrecoverably disabled (or head injury).... and if the person who knows all of your information perishes in the same accident that you had, then what's your backup plan to that?  or does such a scenario not matter (or it is not likely?) ?

I have been contemplating how to handle this issue because the world is full of uncertainties. I have been in certain risky life-threatening situations that could have claimed my life and the only person I trust. I am wondering what will happen to the little Bitcoin I have painstakingly acquired because my other dependents won't have access to it. For me, the solution might be to have a will and appoint a trusted executor or lawyer. Choosing an executor or lawyer will be the main problem because Bitcoin can be easy to steal and men with integrity are scarce. The bottom line is that you have to trust someone or lose your coin. I will also be glad if I can have a suitable option that does not involve a third party.
member
Activity: 238
Merit: 59
To transfer Bitcoin wealth to heirs and next-generation is very easy by involving  and teaching, also making them to understand it.involving your spouse and children most especially will free you from financial stress even in death you will be happy with yourself because you have taught them how to make wealth. In the aspect of entrusting  your Bitcoin wealth Will to a lawyer not your spouse or children, I don't think is right  because lawyers cannot be trusted when you are gone,make your  families trust you and you too trust them. An adage says "The enemy you know is better than the angel you don't  know", blood they say is thicker than water . Be wise
hero member
Activity: 896
Merit: 645
Initially, I recorded all my crypto wallet information in a physical notebook. My intention is to educate my future generations about cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, ensuring that when they possess sufficient knowledge, they can access and recover the assets I've set aside for them. It seems like the most effective method to pass on my crypto assets to the next generation.
Physical jotting down the critical data to these is what is recommended and obtainable but, method of safety is what remains questionable in most cases.

For this reason, the Multisig always seems the best idea or approach towards inheritance of crypto assets.

While the Multisig might seem like a best idea, the parties involved having to know what they’ve got or how to make use of it becomes a problem. It’s ideal that they know how to make use of it except, you don’t want them to ever posses what you’ve left behind. Maybe you don’t get to let them know it’s a Multisig belong to the same wallet, perhaps you promote the idea that, it’s a Multisig belong to different wallets based on what is set aside from each individual to prevent them from attempting to join force at any time and only state it clearly in the will. That could work!
sr. member
Activity: 588
Merit: 274
It is a rule of the bank that when we earn money we deposit that money in the bank and after depositing the money someone from my family can access our money in our absence. But in case of Bitcoin there is no such rule, Bitcoin like Bank will not hand over your deposited Bitcoins to any of your family members in your absence who will have to take access to those Bitcoins themselves. Since access to bitcoins is self-administered, you must discuss your digital currency with someone you trust so that you have someone to use your bitcoins in your absence. You know a lot about Bitcoin and you have a lot of investment in Bitcoin but no one in your family knows anything about your investment or they have no idea about Bitcoin then when you die they will consider Bitcoin as a valuable asset but when they  If you give detailed idea about Bitcoin and discuss Bitcoin with them then they will be able to meet their needs through Bitcoin in your absence. So all of us who are investors should discuss Bitcoin with any trusted person and make them experienced about Bitcoin.
legendary
Activity: 3738
Merit: 10374
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
2: giving the one that wants to inherit the assets the basic knowledge of cryptocurrency and how to secure their assets guiding their self against any possible attack by maintaining high privacy.
This is absolutely necessary because if you must transfer Bitcoin to heirs, they must have the required knowledge to handle same. It is even wise we teach our children Bitcoin irrespective of if we are ready to hand over to them or not... this way they can also start building even from an early stage. Personally, Bitcoin is surely one of the things I will prioritize for my children... even as they build their professional careers and venture into different different field of life. I have always been an advocate of each one start from your family and friends in sharing the knowledge of Bitcoin and the technology behind it. If all of us in this forum start from our immediate families, imagine how many Bitcoin lovers and users we can nurture within a short time.

Personally, I question the extent to which it is necessary to teach your heirs about bitcoin in order for some kind of plan to be made in which they would benefit from your bitcoin.  For example, you could create some kind of a trust and you could also have some person or some kind of an organization that would be in charge of distributions, and you could also have terms within the trust that might involve some of the needs of your various heirs to educate themselves in regards to bitcoin (or any other topic) if you believe that might be a reasonable condition to set upon their receipt of the bitcoin or to receive distributions that might span out over a number of years or even through their whole life, if you might want to set it up in that kind of a way.

Don't get me wrong.  I surely get the sense that it is a good thing to teach your own kids about bitcoin, yet in some sense your kids also have agency in terms of whether or not they are interested in the topic, and for sure many of us would prefer that our kids listen to us and we are able to instill various values with them, including that they learn about bitcoin, but still we likely need to appreciate that there may well be a lot of differences in how any heirs might learn (including some heirs might actually have hostile views to you and to bitcoin, and that is going to be up to you regarding whether you still believe that they might be an heir that is entitled to some if not all of your bitcoin upon your perishing).

I recall participating in one thread (currently locked) questioning if the wife should know your seed phrase.

I participated in another thread in which the question regarded whether "your" kids are aware of bitcoin and at what age (or whether) to teach them about bitcoin.

Hmm, interesting well, as you should know the key is to access the assets, and that key cant be shared if you want security. If you've lost the key or anyone doesn't have it he cant access the Bitcoins in the wallet. So you need to pass the key but there is a huge risk haha, as I had mentioned already if anyone has the key he can withdraw all the funds. More interestingly haha in reality people store Bitcoins for their hiers. I use to keep my keys mostly in a place and few of my family members know where. As you know haha Death is the reality and it can be on the head anytime.
The real problem with BitcoinBTC is that if you share your private key with your near and dear ones like your wife and kids, there are chances that they may misuse the funds and even withdraw them before you die.

On the other hand, if you choose not to share the private key with them, you never know if you die all of sudden like in an accident or heart attack and nobody will know those private keys and hence that bitcoin will be lost forever.

I think, in the future many rich families will become poor when someone in their family dies suddenly without transferring the secret private key to anyone.
I agree with the fact that the major challenges of Bitcoin is in it security and transferability which have lead to a lot of attempt conspiracy,  take the case of Satoshi Nakamoto for instance,  his wallet holdings have remained untouched since his disappearance and if he never return,  those bitcoins become waste and lost forever,  so in other to prevent such occurrence in our individuals live there is a need to put adequate measure in place to checkmate our securities and how best to transfer our Bitcoin to the next generations without causing any harm to both the receiver and you who is the custodial owner.

The risk of the danger of disclosing your private key to another person, vs. the risk of dying without anyone having access to your bitcoins, has been the major worries of many of us.

Your discussion here reminds me of a little (about 27 minutes) video drama that was posted by another forum member (At this time, I cannot remember which member and/or which thread) that has a kind of funny and interesting plot upon which the nerdy (and not very attractive) bitcoiner marries a relatively attractive younger woman, and then he engages in various attempts to teach the wife about bitcoin, which she seems like she did not really understand it and the husband seemed to be using a Trezor with an extra word password, but she understood that he (the husband) had a lot of money, so the wife was having an affair and she and her boyfriend plotted to take the bitcoin from the husband, and I am not sure if they meant to kill him but various tragedies happen along the way including that all of the keys end up getting lost (or not recoverable).. at least that seemed to have had been the way it turned out.. you can watch it for yourself.. From my perspective it doesn't seem to be a bad use of time to watch it (you can even speed it up).

Well there's the traditional way of having a will but it's understandable that a third-party is involved if you have that since you need a lawyer to legalize transferring everything you own to your heir. If you want it to be more private there's paperwallet, your btc will be safe if you can physically hide the paper well and only your heir will be able to get it. It's a smart and subtle way of hiding your possession well.
You don't actually need a lawyer for that because as far as I know, there's common law and banking law that governs these things. Under common law, you don't have to "report" any cash found at home.
Imagine that you live with your mother and she dies. You are the only child and your father is dead or your parents are divorced. Whatever movables were there at home are automatically yours. If she had cash in a safe and you know the combination, it's yours. Nobody is going to ask you how much money, jewelry, or art pieces she had as long as there are no other heirs that can lay claim to these things.

If she had a bank account however, the bank will not grant you access unless you give them a court order.

With bitcoin there's no third party locking you out. If your mother left you private keys, seeds, or wallet passwords, the money is yours.

This is likely not 100% correct, but you still make a very decent point about if no one is going to challenge the matter, then there does have to do with potential controversy that comes from anyone who might challenge the matter in terms of either being equal heirs because there is a hierarchy of heirs, so any heir making a claim would likely have to be on the same level.. but states differ in these kinds of property laws and passing down property.. and so your reference to "common law" sort of presumes that the state does not have a specific law on that topic.. .and in that regard, you may or may not be right in regards to the law of any particular state and whether common law applies to that particular jurisdiction... but still it is a good idea for sure.

You are talking about bitcoin transference to your children so there is two things first and most important thing is that there is no surety that how long bitcoin will persist so if your buy bitcoin for the transference of money to your children then no guarantee that at that stage what will be the cost of bitcoin? Will there be any value of bitcoin? people will still believe on bitcoin?

Future is unpredictable and leaving such an expensive thing the value of which is not known and even existence is unknown is something most risky.
The second thing is that is there any individual who you can trust to share your private key with that? If yes then you can but I don't think that in today's age there is such a loyal personality present who will share the message of your money to your children.

I will suggest that buy some property and make some apartment so you can share these assets with your children easily and without any hazards. Every individual has own perception but I think as Compared to bitcoin this idea is better in order to give them profit as well as having less risks.

For sure, I was about to give you merit because your first two points are decently good, but your advice is stupid, lame and evades the questions presented in the thread in terms of an assumption that someone is going to have bitcoin and is going to want to consider various ways of passing down the bitcoin. 

Surely one of the options could be to liquidate the bitcoins at the time of death or to convert them into some other kind of asset, but the dumb thing about presuming that someone who currently has bitcoin should just sell them all to avoid the dilemma seems to be both an ill-thought out idea and not even dealing with the situation as it has already been presented with an assumption that bitcoin currently exists and another assumption that the holder of such coins could die at any second, and has such person actually sufficiently/adequately prepared for such eventuality.. and if not, then what are the various possible ways that such preparations can be made while still living..

...and surely one of the solutions could be to assign someone to the situation and give such person total discretion about what to do, who may or may not end up selling the bitcoin then present.. or another possibility would be to assign someone, but then to tell them what you want done (whether or not they end up following your direction), which also could include instructions that they sell all the then existing bitcoin.

Initially, I recorded all my crypto wallet information in a physical notebook. My intention is to educate my future generations about cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, ensuring that when they possess sufficient knowledge, they can access and recover the assets I've set aside for them. It seems like the most effective method to pass on my crypto assets to the next generation.

Careful about saying too much about what you are specifically doing in a forum setting or even in other places on the interwebs (including electronic messages and/or e-mails) - especially if it might end up pointing out a single point of failure .. and surely, I understand that we want to attempt to share various possibilities, and maybe we might want to be a bit vague about some of the details, including if we might have some specific points of failure..

By the way, there may be some assumptions that the more things that any of us have going on, there may well be various kinds of needs to write some of those things down, even including that we could end up locking ourselves out of our own bitcoin if either our head gets hit or death of course, and then maybe we might not even remember where we stored what we wrote, so sure there can be advantages to having some of these things written down.. and also that someone might know some of the logistics.. or these instructions are in this location.. but you cannot access that location unless I am dead or irrecoverably disabled (or head injury).... and if the person who knows all of your information perishes in the same accident that you had, then what's your backup plan to that?  or does such a scenario not matter (or it is not likely?) ?
hero member
Activity: 1428
Merit: 836
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That is truly the simplest way and the easiest. However, you need to be sure that you can trust your lawyer, and it is very understandable for people to not go that way and answer. First, again, there is the issue of trust especially if it is something that has to do with hard-earned money and long-term investment. Another thing is the insurance that only your chosen heir will get that bitcoin wealth, sometimes the law can be overturned by some technicality and it can be messy to deal with.
If you can trust your lawyer for thousands of fiat money, why not your thousands (future millions) worth of bitcoin. Because i'm sure those who have a last will having bitcoin to inherit have also some thousands of fiat money saved in their bank accounts, company, investments, etc. So a family lawyer is a good choice to trust this kind of scenario, since they will get their part of it as well
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 2191
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Initially, I recorded all my crypto wallet information in a physical notebook. My intention is to educate my future generations about cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, ensuring that when they possess sufficient knowledge, they can access and recover the assets I've set aside for them. It seems like the most effective method to pass on my crypto assets to the next generation.
hero member
Activity: 644
Merit: 520
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
This thought have been bothering me for a while and I feel we can discuss it here. Many people that are building their Bitcoin portfolio are doing it to also save for the coming generation. However, how this wealth will be transferred to the heirs and the next generation and how this wealth will be preserved without being lost or causing problems still remain unclear.

I understand for other tangible assets, a WILL can be written to be revealed when the time is right. But for Bitcoin, I don't know how this can be done as it may require revealing the secrete codes of the wallets or storage device. Is there any other way this can be done?

My thought was captured in my comment in this thread but I felt to raise a topic for most discussion. In case this topic have been discussed, I will be glad to be pointed to the thread.

You have highlighted an important and complex concern regarding seamless transfer and preservation of Bitcoin wealth to the next generations. I think Bitcoin indeed stands out as a promising asset to pass down to our successors. One approach could be to utilize  multi-signature wallets, that require multiple private keys and digital wallets. This procedure involves two or three wallets and private keys to authorize transactions.
I think that's a good suggestion just like the mixin safe wallet currently tested out here in the community though it's a beta version but the idea is very unique in terms of passing out bitcoin to the next because the access to send coins will be fixed to as many that will be involved in the inheritance of the coin(bitcoin).  But on still as there is advantage to this means there are still disadvantages to it too.
hero member
Activity: 2646
Merit: 651
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Hmm, interesting well, as you should know the key is to access the assets, and that key cant be shared if you want security. If you've lost the key or anyone doesn't have it he cant access the Bitcoins in the wallet. So you need to pass the key but there is a huge risk haha, as I had mentioned already if anyone has the key he can withdraw all the funds. More interestingly haha in reality people store Bitcoins for their hiers. I use to keep my keys mostly in a place and few of my family members know where. As you know haha Death is the reality and it can be on the head anytime.

The real problem with BitcoinBTC is that if you share your private key with your near and dear ones like your wife and kids, there are chances that they may misuse the funds and even withdraw them before you die.

On the other hand, if you choose not to share the private key with them, you never know if you die all of sudden like in an accident or heart attack and nobody will know those private keys and hence that bitcoin will be lost forever.

I think, in the future many rich families will become poor when someone in their family dies suddenly without transferring the secret private key to anyone.
I agree with the fact that the major challenges of Bitcoin is in it security and transferability which have lead to a lot of attempt conspiracy,  take the case of Satoshi Nakamoto for instance,  his wallet holdings have remained untouched since his disappearance and if he never return,  those bitcoins become waste and lost forever,  so in other to prevent such occurrence in our individuals live there is a need to put adequate measure in place to checkmate our securities and how best to transfer our Bitcoin to the next generations without causing any harm to both the receiver and you who is the custodial owner.

The risk of the danger of disclosing your private key to another person, vs. the risk of dying without anyone having access to your bitcoins, has been the major worries of many of us.
I don't see the prevention of shared privacy as a problem because everything that has an advantage must have a disadvantage and the moment will totally accept that the moment will have a way or solution to the disadvantage.
Back to the topic, the best way to transfer Bitcoin wealth to heirs first starts by creating an airgap wallet from a clean computer, getting 2 safe deposit boxes in 2 different locations (put the BTC wallet address and wallet backup file in one) and the last thing is having a good and honest lawyer.
Meanwhile, no one should know what the safe deposit box contains.
hero member
Activity: 2478
Merit: 644
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
You are talking about bitcoin transference to your children so there is two things first and most important thing is that there is no surety that how long bitcoin will persist so if your buy bitcoin for the transference of money to your children then no guarantee that at that stage what will be the cost of bitcoin? Will there be any value of bitcoin? people will still believe on bitcoin?

Future is unpredictable and leaving such an expensive thing the value of which is not known and even existence is unknown is something most risky.
The second thing is that is there any individual who you can trust to share your private key with that? If yes then you can but I don't think that in today's age there is such a loyal personality present who will share the message of your money to your children.

I will suggest that buy some property and make some apartment so you can share these assets with your children easily and without any hazards. Every individual has own perception but I think as Compared to bitcoin this idea is better in order to give them profit as well as having less risks.
legendary
Activity: 2618
Merit: 1103
Well there's the traditional way of having a will but it's understandable that a third-party is involved if you have that since you need a lawyer to legalize transferring everything you own to your heir. If you want it to be more private there's paperwallet, your btc will be safe if you can physically hide the paper well and only your heir will be able to get it. It's a smart and subtle way of hiding your possession well.

You don't actually need a lawyer for that because as far as I know, there's common law and banking law that governs these things. Under common law, you don't have to "report" any cash found at home.
Imagine that you live with your mother and she dies. You are the only child and your father is dead or your parents are divorced. Whatever movables were there at home are automatically yours. If she had cash in a safe and you know the combination, it's yours. Nobody is going to ask you how much money, jewelry, or art pieces she had as long as there are no other heirs that can lay claim to these things.

If she had a bank account however, the bank will not grant you access unless you give them a court order.

With bitcoin there's no third party locking you out. If your mother left you private keys, seeds, or wallet passwords, the money is yours.
hero member
Activity: 1022
Merit: 667
Hmm, interesting well, as you should know the key is to access the assets, and that key cant be shared if you want security. If you've lost the key or anyone doesn't have it he cant access the Bitcoins in the wallet. So you need to pass the key but there is a huge risk haha, as I had mentioned already if anyone has the key he can withdraw all the funds. More interestingly haha in reality people store Bitcoins for their hiers. I use to keep my keys mostly in a place and few of my family members know where. As you know haha Death is the reality and it can be on the head anytime.

The real problem with BitcoinBTC is that if you share your private key with your near and dear ones like your wife and kids, there are chances that they may misuse the funds and even withdraw them before you die.

On the other hand, if you choose not to share the private key with them, you never know if you die all of sudden like in an accident or heart attack and nobody will know those private keys and hence that bitcoin will be lost forever.

I think, in the future many rich families will become poor when someone in their family dies suddenly without transferring the secret private key to anyone.
I agree with the fact that the major challenges of Bitcoin is in it security and transferability which have lead to a lot of attempt conspiracy,  take the case of Satoshi Nakamoto for instance,  his wallet holdings have remained untouched since his disappearance and if he never return,  those bitcoins become waste and lost forever,  so in other to prevent such occurrence in our individuals live there is a need to put adequate measure in place to checkmate our securities and how best to transfer our Bitcoin to the next generations without causing any harm to both the receiver and you who is the custodial owner.

The risk of the danger of disclosing your private key to another person, vs. the risk of dying without anyone having access to your bitcoins, has been the major worries of many of us.
legendary
Activity: 2954
Merit: 1159
Hmm, interesting well, as you should know the key is to access the assets, and that key cant be shared if you want security. If you've lost the key or anyone doesn't have it he cant access the Bitcoins in the wallet. So you need to pass the key but there is a huge risk haha, as I had mentioned already if anyone has the key he can withdraw all the funds. More interestingly haha in reality people store Bitcoins for their hiers. I use to keep my keys mostly in a place and few of my family members know where. As you know haha Death is the reality and it can be on the head anytime.

The real problem with BitcoinBTC is that if you share your private key with your near and dear ones like your wife and kids, there are chances that they may misuse the funds and even withdraw them before you die.

On the other hand, if you choose not to share the private key with them, you never know if you die all of sudden like in an accident or heart attack and nobody will know those private keys and hence that bitcoin will be lost forever.

I think, in the future many rich families will become poor when someone in their family dies suddenly without transferring the secret private key to anyone.
sr. member
Activity: 350
Merit: 335
1: disclosure of your wallet balance and transfer of wallet private recovery keys to the next of kin.
I don't completely agree with you on this as I feel this might create some psychological problems for the heir. For instance, if you have let's say 100BTC and you reveal this to your heir that is a teenager, there is a possibility that you will damage his psychology. Don't forget that there is amount of money a teenager will be exposed to and his character might changed drastically... some might become lazy, proud, arrogant and there are some that might start habits such as drugs and others.
This is the reason some wealthy men only make their children comfortable without exposing them to so much wealth until they are psychologically fortified to handle large amount of money mostly through will or other means of transfer. 

2: giving the one that wants to inherit the assets the basic knowledge of cryptocurrency and how to secure their assets guiding their self against any possible attack by maintaining high privacy.
I get the sense that the more that I read through these kinds of topics, the more concerned that I get...
I truly understand the angle you are coming from as it was same for me. However, the essence of seeking diverse opinion from people is to be able to view the entire thing from different perspectives and select the most suitable concept. No doubt many wonderful suggestions have been reeled out already; one can add some refining too depending on what gives us peace of mind to implement.

hero member
Activity: 616
Merit: 749
This thought have been bothering me for a while and I feel we can discuss it here. Many people that are building their Bitcoin portfolio are doing it to also save for the coming generation. However, how this wealth will be transferred to the heirs and the next generation and how this wealth will be preserved without being lost or causing problems still remain unclear.

Have a will, the will should have the private key to the wallet where your bitcoin are been stored for the benefits of passing it onto your heirs. What I do is to have separate wallets so I have bitcoin that I can spend or sell to reinvest when the market is experience a dump and I also have another wallet that I send in Bitcoin to the wallet occasionally for hodling and I'll pass that wallet to my heirs when I have one, for now I don't have any children but I'll be open to having some in the future.

You have to get a respected lawyer and be willing to trust the lawyer to pass on the will without stealing the bitcoin in the wallets. Use a recognize firm so they won't want to destroy their reputation by stealing one client wealth knowing it'll affect the trust of the firm.
hero member
Activity: 1540
Merit: 772
I understand for other tangible assets, a WILL can be written to be revealed when the time is right. But for Bitcoin, I don't know how this can be done as it may require revealing the secrete codes of the wallets or storage device. Is there any other way this can be done?
Some may not agree that the plan to submit assets such as Bitcoin to the heirs by giving Seed Phrase Wallet and Passcode to the trusted people that we have been saved in the safest storage. If until now it still hasn't given it, just convey the storage area that we save the key that can access Bitcoin by creating special requirements before trusted people access Bitcoin assets like 'Don't Open As long as I'm still alive'.

Or you doubt if you give Seed Phrase to those who are trusted to receive Bitcoin heritage because there is no one in this world that you can trust, so follow the LoyceV guide that has been included by hosseinimr93

If you want your heirs to have access to your bitcoin only after your death without you having to reveal your private keys (or seed phrase), you can follow the guide provided by LoyceV.
Using Locktime for inheritance planning, backups or gifts
legendary
Activity: 3542
Merit: 1352
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Once that's settled, keep your trezor wallet/hardware wallet along with the seedphrase/passcode in a single vault. That ensures safety and security, as well as the convenience of knowing what the authentication is. After which, include these assets in your will and testament, along with the shares that your kids will receive in full explicit detail, so no one mistakes/confuses which or who's got the share of who.
Pretty good the same as what i thought. Although hardware wallets have expiry i mean they wont work after such a long time say 10 years of not/using it, its battery/screen will simply wont work anymore, same as my ledger problems. So including it on your vault will give a hint to anyone who will get it later and the seed phrases.
Or simply let your family lawyer do the work later on..
That is truly the simplest way and the easiest. However, you need to be sure that you can trust your lawyer, and it is very understandable for people to not go that way and answer. First, again, there is the issue of trust especially if it is something that has to do with hard-earned money and long-term investment. Another thing is the insurance that only your chosen heir will get that bitcoin wealth, sometimes the law can be overturned by some technicality and it can be messy to deal with.
sr. member
Activity: 1190
Merit: 296
This is a very important point, you may be involved with Bitcoin right now but at any moment you may die due to an accident or any other reason, since death is uncertain and can strike at any time so we should always think of alternatives. You should arrange for someone in your family to use my bitcoins in your absence. The best way to pass your bitcoins down to the next generation is to discuss your investments and bitcoins with a trusted family member. Trusted member can be anyone like your wife your son or daughter your brother or sister or your parents you can choose any one of them who can use bitcoin in your absence. Discuss Bitcoin with a certain person first and make them experienced enough about Bitcoin, after doing all this, when you feel that your family member now has a complete understanding of Bitcoin, you share with him the important things about your account. So that he can take over your bitcoins later in your absence.
sr. member
Activity: 994
Merit: 493
My belief is Bitcoin will be accepted more in legal aspect and the trend in legality will be better for Bitcoin communities globally. Stay positive and get rid of worry about legal regulations against Bitcoin. Locally there might be some barriers even very serious but globally the picture is better.
It is good to reason in this way when there are no restrictions in the country on the use and storage of Bitcoins. In my country, this case is very bad. The government passed a number of some laws, but did not allow the use of the crypt as legal tender, but people must pay taxes if they have it. How do you like this circumstance? Impressive insanity of managers? Me very. To be honest, I'm already tired of such antics. It's infuriating that these people in power only care about their own pockets.

Until now, they cannot decide how to properly shove the crypt into the legal field. They want to take tax tribute, but people don't care.
copper member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 715
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
This thought have been bothering me for a while and I feel we can discuss it here. Many people that are building their Bitcoin portfolio are doing it to also save for the coming generation. However, how this wealth will be transferred to the heirs and the next generation and how this wealth will be preserved without being lost or causing problems still remain unclear.

I understand for other tangible assets, a WILL can be written to be revealed when the time is right. But for Bitcoin, I don't know how this can be done as it may require revealing the secrete codes of the wallets or storage device. Is there any other way this can be done?

My thought was captured in my comment in this thread but I felt to raise a topic for most discussion. In case this topic have been discussed, I will be glad to be pointed to the thread.

You have highlighted an important and complex concern regarding seamless transfer and preservation of Bitcoin wealth to the next generations. I think Bitcoin indeed stands out as a promising asset to pass down to our successors. One approach could be to utilize  multi-signature wallets, that require multiple private keys and digital wallets. This procedure involves two or three wallets and private keys to authorize transactions.
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