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OhWellDerp321

Student
Jun 1, 2023
166
I've seen a lot of threads on this forum about trouble deciding whether to write a note or not, or what to write in the note.

But I feel like everyone should be warned of the consequences of writing a suicide note.

You should approach it with the thought that "what if your attempt fails?"

That's the only thing that matters. If your attempt is successful, you have nothing to worry about. You won't be there to know who read your note or who didn't. You won't know who is sad or not.

But if you're attempt is unsuccessful and people read your note, then there might be consequences that you did not expect.
This is particularly if you wrote anything along the lines of "you (a close family member) is what caused me to suicide".
If you fail, can you imagine how awkward it will be if you have to deal with this person again?
You weren't expecting to deal with them again obviously. But now you have to.

There is an exception to this, which is that the reason you want to ctb is not related to anyone. Then you may want to just write a note to ease the pain for the ones close to you to provide some closure.

The other important thing is also make sure you include what to do about your possessions, Especially money and pets.
Who do you want to give those things to? Its always better to let people know because people don't really know what you want to do with those things if you're gone. Especially pets. Please leave someone to take care of them. Whether or not people honor your wishes is up to them, But at least you did your part.
Also, you may want to include where you want to be buried if you care.

So to summarize.
1) Approach writing notes with the mindset that your attempt might fail. If the attempt fails, will it make things awkward or unbearable if someone read your note? If yes, maybe its best not to write those things in the note.
2) The exception to point number 1 is that your reason to ctb is not related to anyone. In this case, if you want to write a note just to provide some relief to the ones close to you, then that's fine.
3) Include what you want to do with your possessions after you pass. Who do you want to give them do? Do you want to donate it to charity? Etc....

Also, you may want to include where you want to be buried if you care.
 
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F

FishRain3469

Member
Mar 12, 2025
49
I have often thought about those same things , hoping and praying to God that I am successful when my time comes.

Thanks for sharing this, I wish you Nothing but the Best. 🙏
 
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locked*n*loaded

locked*n*loaded

Archangel
Apr 15, 2022
8,001
Really, you need to have your desires about what to do with your possessions, money, pets, how/if you want to be buried, etc, memorialized in a will. Including those things in a suicide note is fine, but remember a suicide note bears no legal weight and, therefore, nothing in it must be followed.
 
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Tombs_in_your_eyes

Tombs_in_your_eyes

Probably crying
Oct 18, 2024
100
Really, you need to have your desires about what to do with your possessions, money, pets, how/if you want to be buried, etc, memorialized in a will. Including those things in a suicide note is fine, but remember a suicide note bears no legal weight and, therefore, nothing in it must be followed.
I agree - a will is ideal.

It will vary from country to country, but where I live, wills are surprisingly straightforward to make online. (Well, surprising to me as a naive 20 something, lol.) You can fill out an online form through a legal services company that takes maybe 10 minutes, they phone you to finalise the details, and then send you the finished will to sign. For me, it took all of two weeks from start to finish.

Some companies or charities may even let you write your will for free provided you do it at a particular time of year, or you leave some money for that charity in your will.
 
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O

OhWellDerp321

Student
Jun 1, 2023
166
I have often thought about those same things , hoping and praying to God that I am successful when my time comes.

Thanks for sharing this, I wish you Nothing but the Best. 🙏
Not planning to ctb yet. But close.
Really, you need to have your desires about what to do with your possessions, money, pets, how/if you want to be buried, etc, memorialized in a will. Including those things in a suicide note is fine, but remember a suicide note bears no legal weight and, therefore, nothing in it must be followed.
True. They don't have to follow it. But at least you said your part.

A will is much more risky if you are younger. Suspicions might arise. I believe you need at least a few witnesses to sign your will also. So it would raise eyebrows if all of the sudden you wanted to make a will.
 
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locked*n*loaded

locked*n*loaded

Archangel
Apr 15, 2022
8,001
Not planning to ctb yet. But close.

True. They don't have to follow it. But at least you said your part.

A will is much more risky if you are younger. Suspicions might arise. I believe you need at least a few witnesses to sign your will also. So it would raise eyebrows if all of the sudden you wanted to make a will.
I didn't have any witnesses except people who worked at the attorney's office. I just don't have anyone to be witnesses. I don't think it looks all that sus anymore in this day and age.
 
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K

Kali_Yuga13

Specialist
Jul 11, 2024
356
Really, you need to have your desires about what to do with your possessions, money, pets, how/if you want to be buried, etc, memorialized in a will. Including those things in a suicide note is fine, but remember a suicide note bears no legal weight and, therefore, nothing in it must be followed.
Also worth mentioning is that police often hold onto suicide notes during the course of their investigation. I've heard of it taking months to return to oved one's and sometimes never especially if it's written to non-family members.
I didn't have any witnesses except people who worked at the attorney's office. I just don't have anyone to be witnesses. I don't think it looks all that sus anymore in this day and age.
Not planning to ctb yet. But close.

True. They don't have to follow it. But at least you said your part.

A will is much more risky if you are younger. Suspicions might arise. I believe you need at least a few witnesses to sign your will also. So it would raise eyebrows if all of the sudden you wanted to make a will.
I've had a notary at a UPS store serve as a witness for legal documents. It's no big deal. If you're young and really feel like you're going to be pressed with questions you can just say you plan to travel internationally, go sky diving, join the army, have a medical diagnosis etc.
 
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hereornot

hereornot

Freedom
May 16, 2024
234
Realmente, você precisa ter seus desejos sobre o que fazer com seus bens, dinheiro, animais de estimação, como/se você quer ser enterrado, etc., memorializados em um testamento. Incluir essas coisas em uma nota de suicídio é bom, mas lembre-se de que uma nota de suicídio não tem peso legal e, portanto, nada nela deve ser seguido

In Brazil, only 50% can be allocated via will. The rest goes to the descending or ascending family.

Which is bad in my case, because my brother is a thief who steals even what my deceased father left, and my mother, who is still alive, is a BPD who has done very bad things to me my entire life, since I was a child.

If I could choose between setting fire to what I will leave or giving it to them, I would set it on fire.

In fact, my brother is the reason I am CTB. If there were real punishment for inciting suicide, he would be arrested. But Brazil, here nothing works as it should.
 
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OhWellDerp321

Student
Jun 1, 2023
166
I didn't have any witnesses except people who worked at the attorney's office. I just don't have anyone to be witnesses. I don't think it looks all that sus anymore in this day and age.
they just signed it for you? Thats lucky. I thought they need someone else to sign it.
 
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suicidal_tendencies

suicidal_tendencies

Suicide is a word that resonates within me...
Mar 17, 2025
8
What is important I think (I'm not as experienced as other people) is a note for the person who finds you. I think it makes it a lot easier when the police and the person who finds you, knows who you are and who your family is.
 
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grapevoid

grapevoid

Arcanist
Jan 30, 2025
494
What is important I think (I'm not as experienced as other people) is a note for the person who finds you. I think it makes it a lot easier when the police and the person who finds you, knows who you are and who your family is.
This. I have wrote personal notes which I will put away so the police won't take them, but also a vague note letting whoever finds me know what I've done, who I am, my emergency contact and a brief apology for the trauma of having to find me
 
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kimcoffee_

kimcoffee_

Member
Mar 7, 2025
57
Like good points but also if you are really serious about it and do some planing you should have a 99.8 success rate.
 
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J

J&L383

Paragon
Jul 18, 2023
940
Not planning to ctb yet. But close.

True. They don't have to follow it. But at least you said your part.

A will is much more risky if you are younger. Suspicions might arise. I believe you need at least a few witnesses to sign your will also. So it would raise eyebrows if all of the sudden you wanted to make a will.
Perhaps, but arguments could be made that you're never too young to make a will - it's just a prudent thing to do if you have any assets of value whatsoever. At the very least I think you can make a holographic will, in the United states, by writing it handwritten, "cursive". (Do they even teach handwriting in school anymore?) But this is becoming quite uncommon and perhaps only in some states, and would be difficult to and enforce, but better than nothing.
 

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