Pets are family to many people, and it’s becoming more common to include them in estate plans. A person can name a caregiver for their pet in their will, or even create a pet trust to set aside funds for ongoing care.

These plans ensure the pet is placed in a loving home and that expenses like food, vet bills, and grooming are covered. Some pet owners go even further—leaving significant sums or specific property for the benefit of their animals.

However, problems can arise when the caregiver is unwilling or if the terms are vague. If no plan is made, the pet may end up in a shelter or with a distant relative who’s unprepared.

At Approved Inheritance Cash, we understand that inheritance isn’t always about money—it can be about making sure a loved one’s wishes, including the care of a pet, are fulfilled. If you’re handling an estate with provisions for animals and waiting on probate, a cash advance can help manage immediate care costs.