Have questions about wills and probate? We can answer them. From Power of Attoney to contesting a will, our helpful guides will make it simple.
Choosing the right Power of Attorney is an important step. But with the law offering three types of ‘POA’, what are the differences between them all?
Power of Attorney
Talking about Power of Attorney can be difficult. So, how can you broach the subject with an elderly parent, relative, or even your spouse and ease their worries?
Getting Power of Attorney doesn’t mean ‘signing your life away’. It’s a document that keeps you in control even when you’re not fully capable any more.
Lots of people believe that when they get a will, they get Power of Attorney too. But is this the truth?
We’ve all see it in the movies: the will scribbled on the back of a napkin. But is it really as simple as that?
Drafting a will
When the coronavirus pandemic took hold, it presented a challenge for solicitors, will-writers, and those looking to write a will – and it brought about a major change in the law: video-witnessing.
As an artist, author, musician, or any other creative professional, if you earn royalties, own the copyright or a catalogue of works, it’s time to think about making a will.
If the past year has shown us anything, it’s that life comes at us fast.
Once you’ve bought a new house, it may be time to consider planning some more for your future. Owning property means you should probably think about writing or updating your will.
If you’re preparing to contest a will, knowing the process in advance will help make it easier.
Contesting a will