Go Red for Women

Heart disease is the number one killer in the United States.  One in three women will die of stroke or heart disease each year.  A major part of the prevention of this terrible disease is being aware. Knowing what to do, how to identify risks and implementing the plan allows each of us to live longer and healthier lives.

The American Heart Association strives for this awareness.  President Obama has declared February as American Heart Month.  And one of the first events is this Friday, February 6^th – National Wear Red Day.

Help spread the awareness.  All you have to do is wear red.  Put on that red dress, don that red blazer or accessorize with the red tie or purse.  Show your support of this wonderful cause.  Show your support of all those people who have overcome and now survive and thrive.  Show your support of all those families who have lost a loved one to this dreaded disease.

Show your support by wearing red.

In my role as an estate planning attorney, I get to see all the good that people do for these great causes.  And I see the impacts that this support has on the families of those affected.

Let us all join together and wear red.

Contributed by MH Estate Planning Attorney, James P. Plitz.

About Morris Hall:
At Morris Hall, we have focused our legal practice on estate planning for over 40 years.  Along with estate planning, our attorneys help clients and their families with matters of probate, trust administration, wills, power of attorneys, business planning, succession planning, legacy planning, charitable gifting and other important legal aspects.  We also have divisions in financial, real estate and accounting to help you incorporate all of your planning together, ensuring that everything works perfectly for your needs and situation. Our Arizona offices are located in Phoenix, Mesa, Scottsdale, Carefree, Tucson, Prescott, Flagstaff and Arrowhead.    Contact us today at 888.222.1328 to schedule an appointment!
This blog should be used for informational purposes only.  It does not create an attorney-client relationship with any reader and should not be construed as legal advice.  If you need legal advice, please contact an attorney in your community who can assess the specifics of your situation.