Only a few from your family, someone whom you fully trust 100%. Aside from that, you can just do the same last will for most people that does it to their assets and children.
But for more ideas, you can search more about this topic on the search box.
You can see that at the top right portion and type some keywords and you'll see the topics that are related to it.

I've asked myself what will happen to my crypto portfolio is I lose my life but damn it's sad to think about how wasteful it could get, even if you leave it in the hands of someone they might decide to just spend it all and waste it once you passed, so I don't let this worry me, if it's my time to go then my crypto stays where it is.

It's going to be helpful still if you don't have anyone to give your private keys because you have to take the allocation off the table and it isn't coming back anyways, makes the whole Bitcoin even more scarce so do not worry much if you don't have anyone to pass your private keys unto, you are still doing every bitcoin holder a big favor.

There are so many ups and downs in this world, not everybody will have a good family, and not everyone will be good to you, it's is just a hard fact about life, so lead a good life while you are still breathing today and do try to find someone who you can trust, they don't have to be your age mate.

When it comes to inheritance, it's true that the rightful recipients are typically our children or family members. However, there are other considerations to ponder, especially if there's a lack of trust due to a particularly unkind family. In such cases, it may be wise to bequeath it to someone who genuinely loves us – someone with strong principles and a pure heart.

Entrusting the keys to your legacy to someone else can indeed be a weighty decision. If you harbor too many doubts about a single individual, you might consider dividing your assets into two or three portions to ensure you find a more reliable person. This, at the very least, is a better alternative than having all your possessions go to waste after your passing, with no one to put them to good use.

One approach I've considered is creating a legal document that encompasses all the information pertaining to my possessions and ensuring it remains securely sealed until it reaches its intended recipient.

You are more familiar with your family members, so you know whom you trust the most. When it comes to sharing sensitive information like your seed phrase, it's essential to exercise caution. However, some exchanges provide an extra layer of security by requiring both a login password and a funding password. Sharing only the funding password with a trusted individual may be a safer option. As long as you have control over your phone, the risk of unauthorized access is minimal. Nevertheless, always be vigilant and selective when sharing such critical information.

Of course there are times when we suffer losses and there are also times when getting profit when involved in investment. This shows the extent to which we can learn so that the next loss is not repeated due to the investment that we live is not based on correct knowledge. To what extent do you trust your family? And if they are one of the people you believe, it might not be a problem if you intend to tell it, because honestly we are looking for money in the end will also be given to them after we are gone.

If you trust them, it doesn't matter to me to tell him and maybe only one person you trust. You can say that the phrase is stored in one of the safe places. If something happens to you (death) can be taken and divided equally for your child, this is a kind of will do our parents first but more on one person we believe.

This topic has been discussed several times before. You can use the search box and get more relevant topics in the search results.
There are few options like using time lock transactions, creating a will, sharing partial seed phrase to trust person, creating a secret quiz for your family to figure out etc...
But the major thing is that the person you want your bitcoins to receive should know how to use bitcoin at first place.
So you must teach him about it already before even thinking to pass it on to him.

It is a very common question for every investor, how will his investment reach his family if he dies while investing. If the investor is the only person in his family who is involved with Bitcoin, he should clearly discuss his investment with a trusted family member. The investor's family member who is most trusted and whom the investor cares about should get some understanding of Bitcoin and if he does get some understanding of Bitcoin, he should share with him the wallet's private key or some other security system. This allows your family members to access your invested money after your death.

Yes, this question always comes up, but somehow those who create threads like this don't read the experiences of previous members with many answers.
They should have done some research first.

It's not wrong, but this seems to repeat and keep repeating itself and definitely with almost the same answer.

Looking at the https://ninjastic.space Content Post search with the Keyword "bitcoin inherited" found about 900 Posts related to bitcoin inheritance.


But this is still not all because it depends on the keywords used.
It can even reach thousands of questions about "Bitcoin as an inheritance" "inheritance" "Bitcoin for family" "Bitcoin after we die" etc.

We all live and die for once, so we need to settle things first prior to leaving them when we’re gone. That’s when we should have a plan on passing our asset or property to the one who’s trustworthy enough so he can manage the inheritance well same as what we did. Like for instance, passing our seed phrase to our trusted family member is the best decision. If there are people that should benefit our hard-earned investment, most likely it’s our family. But we should make them aware the basics first in bitcoin investment so that if unexpected happens, at least they will also have the confidence to run that investment.

It's not a big deal, mate. On different threads that have been shared by Kemarit, the same issues have been discussed, and some Bitcoin users have shared their opinions too. You can read those threads when you have time, particularly the last one.

In the centralized financial system, for example, banks, before you create an account, you will have to include the information of your next KIN. Bitcoin is decentralized, but that doesn't mean that you should not always have a next of kin on the pipeline, someone whom you would want to take over your Bitcoin asset when anything goes wrong.

If you have someone in mind to pass your asset to, then you can always leave a trace for the person. With that trace, they can access your asset anytime anything happens to you.