February 22, 2022
Online accounts, photos, music files, email or text message threads… The tracks that we leave all over the Internet and the files linked to our identity could end up being much more voluminous than the physical assets we plan to leave in our wills. Is it possible to specify one’s “last wishes” in this regard?
A quick overview of a new concept: the digital legacy.
The following sources were used to prepare this article:
Cake, “6 Steps to Make Your Digital Legacy Plan , You will be redirected to an external website.”; “How to Update a Legacy Contact On Facebook: Step-By-Step , You will be redirected to an external website..”
CNBC, “Apple now lets you choose contacts who can access your account when you die. Here’s how to set it up , You will be redirected to an external website..”
Digital Legacy Association, “What is a digital legacy? , You will be redirected to an external website..”
KPMG, “Digital assets and estate planning , You will be redirected to an external website..”
Le Bel Âge, “Succession numérique: comment procéder ? , You will be redirected to an external website..”
Lexikin, “Leaving a Digital Legacy - The future of the Memorial , You will be redirected to an external website..”
Pocket-lint, “What is Apple Digital Legacy and how do Legacy Contacts work? , You will be redirected to an external website..”
The Sweet Setup, “How to use 1Password as a digital will , You will be redirected to an external website..”
Trust & Will, “What Is A Digital Legacy & Why You Should Be Planning Yours , You will be redirected to an external website..”