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For more information, contact Frank Sisco, CPA at 914.381.3737
 # a. List of 26 important documents you should maintain in one safe place for easy access.

 Source
 1.  Birth certificates for you and each member of your family (a)
 2.  Marriage licenses or certificates (a)
 3.  Baptismal, confirmation, ordination, and other religious records (a)
 4.  Social Security cards and financial information (a)
 5.  Record of military service (a)
 6.  Tax returns (at least last 3 years) (a)
 7.  Bank statements and checkbook stubs (last 3 years) (b)
 8.  Diplomas and academic transcripts (a)
 9.  Contracts and other legal documents  (a)
 10.  Medical, Dental, and pharmaceutical records  (a)
 11.  Deeds, titles, and other proofs of ownership  (a)
 12.  Mortgages and other loan agreements  (a)
 13. Loan statements showing exactly what you owe  (a)
 14. Credit Reports  (a)
 15. Credit card statements (a)
 16.  Insurance policies and proof of premium payment  (a)
 17.  Investment account statements and keep correspondence from brokers  (b)
 18.  Mutual fund statements  (b)
 19.  Financial planning memos and projection of budgeted expenses  (b)
 20.  Wills, trusts, etc  (b)
 21.  Warranty information and key instruction booklets  (b)
 22.  Videos showing home contents or lists thereof  (b)
 23.  Lists of key phone numbers  (b)
 24.  Lists of any asset & liabilities not covered on other lists  (b)
 25.  Resumes of family members  (b)
 26.  Living wills and health care proxies  (b)
Note (a) "The Y2K Personal Survival Guide" by Michael S. Hyatt, 1999, Regency Publishing Inc., p.12-13.
Note (b) Per Frank Sisco, CPA 7/7/99

 Disclaimer - All Y2K-related information in this website is general, subjective and can become out-of-date. You should not use any of the information before an extensive evaluation of how it might relate to your particular circumstances. Furthermore, you should probably seek the advice of qualified individuals.