 DeVore Painting is owned by Raymond (Ray) DeVore of Verona, Augusta County, Virginia. Ray offers a variety of services, not just painting. Ray is State Licensed and Insured. Services Offered: * Deck Staining * Painting * Power Washing * Drywall Examples of DeVore Painting's work can be shown below   To view more examples of work by DeVore Painting click the link
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One of the services that is offered by Kirchner Admin Services is, Legal Forms and other Forms. Below you will see a list of Legal Forms and other Forms that we handle. Legal Forms & other Forms We Offer: * Affidavit to Correct A Birth Certificate * Basic Project Budget Template * Bill of Sale * Business Budget Template * Business Card Prenuptial * Prenuptial Agreement * Change of Name ADULT (Instructions) * Change of Name ADULT * Christmas Budget * Divorce Worksheet * Employment Agreement * Employment Verification * Eviction Notice * General Bill of Sale * General Power of Attorney * Independent Contractor Agreement * Lease Agreement * Marketing Budget Plan * Prenuptial Agreement * Promissory Note * Separation Agreement * Unlimited Power of Attorney * Virginia Advance Directive For Health Care * Virginia Advance Medical Directive * Virginia General Power Of Attorney * Virginia Last Will & Testament Contact me if you're interested in a service. 540.836.9374
WHAT IS A LAST WILL & TESTAMENT & WHY DO I NEED ONE? It's easy to confuse the terms Living Will and Last Will & Testament, but they are completely separate legal documents and meet very different needs. Read on for more information on a Living Will vs. Last Will, including the differences between them, how they work, and who might consider each one- and when. A Living Will, sometimes called an Advance Directive, is a legal document that provides instructions regarding the medical care a person wishes to receive if he or she becomes incapacitated or seriously ill and cannot communicate their preferences themselves. The details of Living Wills often include considerations such as whether the person would like life-sustaining medical treatments or feeding and breathing tubes to be used. An attorney-in-fact is named in a Living Will (advance directive) to represent the interests of the Living Will's owner. Through a Power of Attorney, this agent communicates with doctors and other medical personnel regarding the person's desires, as expressed in the Living Will. A Last Will and Testament, also known simply as a Will, is a legal document that provides instructions for what should happen to a person's assets after his or her death. If a person dies with a will, they are said to be "intestate", and state intestacy laws govern the distribution of the property of the decedent. Note that it is also possible to name a guardian for minor children, as well as a person to manage their financial affairs, in a Last Will and Testament. Quite simply, if you are a parent of a minor, you should absolutely have a Will. The person drafting the Will, called the testator, chooses an executor of his estate, who will carry out the Will's provisions through the probate process. The executor is responsible for gathering property, keeping financial records, and paying any outstanding debts and taxes after which the executor can distribute the decedent's property to beneficiaries as described in the Will. Other than the fact that a Living Will and a Last Will & Testament will serve different purposes, another major difference a Living Will and a Last Will is when they take effect. A Last Will and Testament doesn't take effect until after the person's death but a Living Will comes into play while the person is still alive but incapacitated. Perhaps you are wondering whether you need a Last Will or a Living Will. Well, the answer is easy, because just about everyone should have both. And my business, Kirchner Admin Services offers both, you can choose either one or both at a low cost. Each offers you the peace of mind that your wishes will be followed when you can't make them known either because of incapacitation or death. In the case of a Last Will and Testament, having one can also make the probate process go more smoothly, and with a Living Will, it can provide guidance to your l loved ones in making difficult decisions during a trying time. So when should you get a Living Will and a Last Will & Testament? That's another easy question to answer, because there's no time like the present. No one can predict the future, so the sooner you have your preferences recorded in a Living Will and a Last Will & Testament, the better. Kirchner Admin Services can help you create a Living Will or a Last Will & Testament. Living Wills and Last Will & Testaments are customized based on your needs and both are backed by a Peace of Mind guarantee. They don't come with Notarization as I am not yet a Notary but I can happily help you get it notarized. You want to get any legal document Notarized so it holds up in court. To acquire your Living Will or Last Will & Testament you may call me, Aiden Kirchner at Kirchner Admin Services at 540.836.9374. I will be happy to assist you in acquiring one or both of these legal documents. Or any other of the legal documents that I provide.
 You may ask yourself, "Why do I need a Power of Attorney?" Or you might ask, "What is a Power of Attorney?" A power of attorney (POA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint a person or organization to manage your affairs if you become unable to do so. However, all POAs are not created equal. Each type gives your attorney-in-fact (the person who will be making decisions on your behalf) a different level of control. Special Circumstances may trigger the need for a POA for any person over the age of 18. For example, Military Personnel may create a POA before they deploy overseas, leaving behind their families, so that someone can act on their behalf should they become incapacitated. Incapacity isn't the only reason you might need a POA. Younger people who travel a great deal might set up a POA so that someone could handle their affairs, especially if they have no spouse to do so in their absence. However, the most common time to establish a POA comes with advanced age, usually in retirement. Here's how it works: You select someone you trust to handle your affairs in case of an emergency. You could establish a POA that only happens when you are no longer capable of handling your affairs yourself - or one that goes into effect immediately so your agent can act for you in your absence. Your spouse, by the way, does not automatically have your power of attorney over property that is in your name only. POAs are not just reassuring, they may become the instruments that protect your financial and realty interests, your health and even your manner of dying. If you are incapacitated and have no POA designee to take the wheel, your family will likely be forced into costly and time-consuming delays. People have to set up a POA for themselves. A family can't "get" a POA when they suddenly realize that Great Uncle Johann can't handle his affairs. If Unlce Johann didn't have the foresight to set up a POA himself, a court will have to appoint a guardian or conservator. And when a court does this, neither Uncle Johann nor his family has any control over who is appointed. In some states, the guardian is required to post a bond and file a detained inventory and accounting of the person's relevant assets. The entire affair is more complicated, more costly - and more public - when a POA is not already in place. POAs differ depending on when you want the authority to start and end, how much responsibility you want to give your agent, and laws and requirements in the state where you live. There is no uniform POA common to every state. Do not expect your Will to serve as a substitute. Wills designate the distribution of your property after death. POAs support the continuation of a critical financial and/or health-related decisions that you would want or need to be made if you are unable to make them yourself. Signing a POA does not deprive you of control over your personal affairs. It is a contingency document that becomes a powerful instrument only when it is needed. There are several types, as well as various degrees of responsibility that you can delegate. A conventional POA starts when it is signed and continues in force until you become mentally unable to make coherent decisions. It is important to state exactly what authority you are giving your agent. For example, you could give your attorney only the power to sign a deed of sale for your house in your absence (this is called a “”limited power of attorney” and also is commonly given to money managers). Or you could specify a much broader range of powers, such as access to your bank accounts (what's known as a “general power of attorney”).
A durable POA begins when it is signed but stays in effect for a lifetime unless you initiate the cancellation. Words in the document should specify that your agent's power should stay in effect even if you become incapacitated. Durable POAs are popular because the principal can manage affairs easily and inexpensively. A springing POA comes into play only when a specific event occurs – your incapacitation, for instance. A springing power of attorney must be very carefully crafted to avoid any problems in identifying precisely when the triggering event has happened. A medical POA, or durable power of attorney for healthcare decisions, is both a durable and a springing POA. The springing aspect means that the POA takes effect only if specific conditions take place. As long as the principal is conscious and of sound mind and body, the medical POA will not be triggered. Some medical POAs are written to end when the principal recovers from the incapacitating condition. You can have a Living Will in addition to a healthcare POA. A Living Will usually addresses specific issues and wishes related to medical treatment if you have a terminal condition, or to dying (such as the extent to which lifesaving measures should be used). A Living Will may not deal with other important medical issues, however, such as whether you would decline dialysis or a blood transfusion. These are kinds of concerns that can be directly articulated in a durable power of attorney for healthcare decisions. The risks of naming someone your agent or attorney-in-fact through a POA are obvious. It must be someone you trust without hesitation. Depending on how you worded your POA, the person you select will have access to your bank account, securities, house and personal property. Everything. In this respect, it is useful to contact each institution you do business with to be certain that your POA authority will be honored. Some banks and investment institutions have their own forms to complete. Anyone can set up a power of attorney. One way to set up a Power of Attorney is through my business, Kirchner Admin Services. This is one of the services that I offer, as well as a Living Will and Testament. If you use my services and set up a POA, I will execute it properly (it will need to be notarized and you may need witnesses, in which I can act as your witness or you can chose someone else as a witness. To set up a legally binding power of attorney, the principal must have sufficient mental capacity when the document is drawn up. This means that he or she must fully understand the nature and effect of the document. POAs can be canceled or revoked at any time simply by destroying the original document and preparing a new one, or by preparing a formal revocation document informing all concerned that the POA is no longer a valid instrument. Kirchner Admin Services | 540.836.9374 NEED A POWER OF ATTORNEY ESTABLISHED? Steps To Get a Power of Attorney From Kirchner Admin Services
(Notarization not included) 1. I meet with you to collect your payment for my services & give you the Service Agreement & Terms and Conditions form & have you sign them. We both get a copy of the forms. 2. I collect your information for who you would like to be your Power of Attorney. 3. I type up the Power of Attorney form with your information on it & Print it out. 4. You review your Power of Attorney form after I have printed it out & look over it to see if it needs any changes or there's something you'd like to add. 5. If it needs changes I will add the changes & fix it for you & then re-print it & give you a copy of both. 6. I Get it Notarized if you want that. I suggest getting it Notarized because that makes the documents legal & it will hold up in court. 7. I give you a copy of both & I keep each one on file just in case you ever need another copy. 8. Should you lose the copy you have & in the future need another copy, it will cost you $12 to have it printed again & notarized.  Looking to plan a Holiday Wedding? What better way to celebrate the holiday season by uniting with the one you love & want to spend the rest of your life with. Call Perfect Weddings For You and set up your appointment today. If you are looking for a Wedding Officiant, call Vicky at Perfect Weddings For You. She will officiate your wedding anywhere in the Commonwealth of Virginia. 540.248.1902 or 540.294.4887 and don't forget to check out Perfect Weddings on the web. Click here to view our website  Have you been thinking about having a Beach Wedding? What a perfect setting it would be to have a wedding by the ocean as you listen to waves. Perfect Weddings For You does small or big weddings. Give Vicky a call today 540.248.1902 and check out Perfect Weddings For You Website.  Summer is almost over and with that means the Holidays will soon be upon us sooner than you can blink an eye. If you have ever thought about having a Holiday Wedding & need someone to officiate your magical moment, give Vicky at Perfect Weddings For You a call and book your holiday wedding. 540.248.1902 And check us out on the web, Perfect Weddings For You  Have you ever thought about getting married on New Years Eve? What better way to ring in the New Year then with the love of your life. Call Vicky at Perfect Weddings For You to schedule your New Years Eve Wedding. She does big and small weddings anywhere in the Commonwealth State of Virginia. 540.248.1902 and don't forget to check out the website Perfect Weddings For You  Have you ever wanted to have a Country Wedding? Country Weddings are so beautiful and so much fun. Country folks know how to get down and have a good time. If you're looking for someone to officiate your wedding you have come to the right place. Vicky Whitlock, a Country Girl by far is here to Officiate your Wedding. Give her a call today & book your Wedding with Perfect Weddings For You. 540.248.1.902 And don't forget to check out Perfect Weddings For You Website  AuthorAiden Kirchner | Owner of Kirchner Admin Services - Marketing Manager & Owner
PERFECT WEDDINGS FOR YOUWedding Officiant for the Commonwealth of Virginia, located in Verona, Virginia. Officiates at Weddings and Wedding Renewals. Will Officiate any Wedding regardless of Race, Gender, Disability or Religious Affiliation. To view examples, click on the Portfolio Tab on their Website, just click on the photo below. For a Price Quote call 540.248.1902 Price of Officiating your Wedding does NOT include the cost of travel expenses which is an added cost. Will also write your Wedding Vows for an added cost.  PERFECT WEDDINGS FOR YOUWedding Officiant for the Commonwealth of Virginia, located in Verona, Virginia. Officiates at Weddings and Wedding Renewals. Will Officiate any Wedding regardless of Race, Gender, Disability or Religious Affiliation. To view examples, click on the Portfolio Tab on their Website, just click on the photo below. For a Price Quote call 540.248.1902 Price of Officiating your Wedding does NOT include the cost of travel expenses which is an added cost. Will also write your Wedding Vows for an added cost.   Wedding Officiant in Verona, Augusta County, VirginiaHave you ever thought about having a New Year's Eve Wedding? Wouldn't that be amazing to ring in the new year by saying your I Do's with the one you love and whom you want to spend your life with? Or have you ever thought about a Holiday Wedding? Christmas is a magical time of the year and what better way to celebrate the Holidays then by getting married on Christmas? Have you ever wanted to have a Country Wedding? Put on your boots and get ready to say Yeehaw and I do. Wedding Officiant for the Commonwealth of Virginia located in Verona, Augusta County, Virginia. We Officiate Weddings and do Wedding Renewals. Perfect Weddings For You will Officiate ANY Wedding regardless of Race, Gender, Disability, or Religious Affiliation. To view Weddings we've Officiated, click on the photo below to go to our Website and then click the Portfolio Tab on our site. For a Price Quote call 540.248.1902 or click the Contact Tab our our Website and fill out your Contact Information. Price of Officiating your Wedding does NOT include the cost of Travel Expenses which is an added cost. Perfect Weddings For You will also write your Wedding Vows for you, if needed at an extra cost.  |
AuthorKirchner Admin Services opened in 2011 & is owned by Aiden D. Kirchner. Archives
September 2024
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