Walter Carter Funerals pre-planned and pre-paid services makes sense, because it’s a practical way to alleviate the burden on your family and friends at what is an already difficult time.
For some of us, the thought of planning our own funeral can be sad, but the key thing to remember is that it doesn’t have to be.
Instead, it should be viewed as a way for you to make important decisions and arrangements on how you will be farewelled, saving your family the emotional burden.
With the support and resources of the professional team at Walter Carter Funerals, you can craft the funeral you want – deciding on the type of service, whether you are buried or cremated, the
type of music played, who gives the eulogy and many other elements of the service.
The team at Walter Carter Funerals has a wealth of experience offering compassionate and professional support to those who want to explore pre-paid farewells. They will help you
understand your choices by guiding you through the process, ensuring clarity and care every step of the way. Pre-paid farewells offer both you and your family peace of mind—you benefit from the knowledge that your family can commemorate your life and begin the grieving process without the added stress of planning everything, while your family knows your farewell is exactly how you envisioned it.
In addition, the amount you pay for your pre-planned farewell is held independently of Walter Carter Funerals by Foresters Financial, ensuring the funds are securely invested and safeguarded in accordance with the Funeral Funds Act 1979 until they are needed. A conversation with your financial advisor may be helpful before making a decision.
Funeral insurance involves paying regular premiums—weekly, fortnightly, or monthly—for a fixed payout that goes to your nominated beneficiary when you die. Unlike saving for future funeral
costs, you’re buying insurance to cover them when the time comes. It’s different from other types of insurance where the event may never happen; death is inevitable, but its timing is unknown.
Because of that uncertainty, it’s important to consider whether you can afford premiums over the next 10, 20 or more years. Some policies increase in cost as you age, and if you stop paying, the policy may be cancelled with no refund. Always read the Product Disclosure Statement carefully and speak with a qualified financial advisor before committing.
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