Second, many elderly people have more than one child. They may have two, three or even more children, and the balanced distribution of property should be considered when making a will. If the relationship between children is not good, then this will may become the fuse for the deterioration of the relationship between children. If the children have a good relationship, but the will of the elderly is likely to make the children have a good relationship. After all, they are all children born by themselves, and the palms of their hands are all meat. The old man doesn't want to see the scene of fighting for the will.
Third, some old people have strong personalities. They believe that only by mastering the financial power of the family can they have the most status in the whole family. To make a will is to hand over one's financial power to one's children, and also to worry about being left out by their children in the future. And if children advise them to make a will, they will also doubt whether their children think they are dying.
No matter what factors are analyzed, if parents don't want to make a will, we don't have to force it. Parents have worked hard all their lives, and whether they finally give us the property or not, we should try our best to honor them.