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.
When you’re considering making a will, there are three main options available to you: write your own, use a solicitor, or employ a will-writing service.
Drafting a will
Congratulations are in order! As new parent, your thoughts are already on providing a safe future for your baby – from family home to the world they grow up in.
And that’s why making a will now is really important.
Inheritance tax is a tax on your estate that’s paid before your loved ones can inherit. With proper estate planning, you can use your will to avoid or reduce the amount due.
It’s natural to have a lot of questions about wills – after all, it’s one of the most important legal documents you can make. Here are our top frequently asked questions around getting a will.
We all know we need to make a will at some point, but many of us underestimate just how important it is, and what a difference it could make to our families.
We can all agree that writing a will isn’t at the top of the list of fun things to do. In fact, the idea of sitting down to create one can be nothing short of morbid. Perhaps that is maybe why more than 60% of the UK adult population reportedly do not have a will in place.
Choosing a witness is an important step for making a valid will. We’ll guide you through what you need to know about will witnesses. Explore why you need one, how many you need, and who can witness a will.
There’s no wrong time to start making your will. If you’re over 18 and want to make sure your money and assets go to the right people, there’s little stopping you writing a will. It’s a case of the sooner, the better.
Writing a will is very important, but the responsibility doesn't end there – you also need to make sure it’s kept up to date.
Writing a will is an important part of life and having one can make a big difference to your loved ones.