 Oh, and I'm not playing with doll, okay, maybe I am. And here's why. I want to use these dolls to illustrate a common estate planning problem. Let's say you have a son, he's a super son, great guy. Anyway, he finds an adorable wife, and she's really super. Anyway, they like each other and like powerful couples do, they eventually have two wonderful grandkids for you. Pretty common, right? Well, I'm going to use these dolls to illustrate why your estate plan may not be doing what you think it is. Your estate plan says, like most people's estate plan, when I pass away or when you and your spouse pass away, all our assets go to our super son. Easy. Everything worked out. And then you say, if our super son's not alive, let's have his share that we've given to our super son go to our wonderful grandkids. Perfect. But like most super plans, there's some hidden kryptonite as well. You and your spouse pass away. Everything does go to your wonderful son, a super guy. Remember that? OK, so he's got all that. And they're the two wonderful grandkids and the super wife. Like I said, anyway, unfortunately, a few years later, Lex Luthor's in town, and your super son passes away. It's highly likely that what you gave, what was meant for your super son, is going to end up going to your daughter-in-law. And sometimes that's OK, and sometimes it's not, because that daughter-in-law may meet a real character as a second husband. Now what happens if she passes away or they have more kids? Your wonderful, love you guys, your wonderful little grandkids can be shortchanged. Look, why toy around with your estate plan? Consider calling my office and we'll meet to talk about your estate plan. And fixing it up so this kind of accident won't happen to your family.