The service provided with costings was very professional.
Straight forward easy to understand once explained. Easy decision to choose The Law Superstore.
Very professional phone call. Gave me lots of advice. No pressure.
Received contact from appropriate law firms- was given initial advice and follow-on advice
The process was very simple. I said that I was interested in POA. Immediately I had several emails from interested firms. I had several phone calls to discuss my requirements and was given quotes over the phone. Very pleased with the result.
Very informative the agent explained all the benefits of an I P A in a clear and concise way. Following the visit we shall be taking up the offer.
All quotes very helpful
Very pleased with service very polite and quick response
I explained what l wanted to do he explained what the process would be, l was sent over the list of solicitors l picked one that was right for me l would use the service again and l will recommend to family. Thank you
Informative. Polite. Helpful. Very competitive with high street solicitors. Happy to refer friends and family. Thank you.
Lots of information explained very . Immediately understood what I needed and informed me what to do and sent a link for further information. Very empathetic and helpful. Thank you
The Law Super Store gave us easy access to Estate Management providers . Subsequently many of our questions were answered and professional advice received.
Good information and advice received
They are prompt response and provide the relevant information. They also have explained procedures for the plant. I am much appreciated their response.
Excellent response
They put me at ease and made me feel calm from the start to the end very helpful
I received several offers and was impressed with the level of interest and competitiveness.
Very good service
I was having trouble completing the Starter Form so phoned customer service dept. The young lady I spoke to guided me through the form with the utmost patience which I needed as i am not the most computer literate person. . I received amazing customer service .
It was a good, found exactly what I wanted
Making a will is a lot simpler than it seems. Start by choosing your solicitor or will writer to guide you through the process.
Consider your assets and who you want them to go to and pick an executor, someone you trust to ensure your wishes are carried out.
Your solicitor or will writer ensure that your will is legally valid and signed correctly by you and your witness. Remember to update your will if you have any change in circumstances.
Writing a will is also known as drafting a will or choosing a will writing service. Whether you're looking for a joint will or individual will, we can help you get quotes from up to four solicitors and will writers.
Contesting a will means legally arguing against an existing will. If you believe a family member's will is not valid, was made under duress or when they were not fit to sign it, you can contest it in court.
You can hire a solicitor or a will writer to make your will for you. These are both legal professionals able to make sure your will is legally valid. There are pros and cons to both solicitors or will writers.
Some people consider a DIY will, where they fill out the paperwork for themselves. Whilst it is possible to do this for very simplistic wills, we would advise caution.
The price of your will depends on how complex it is. A simple will may cost around £150, whereas a more complex will can cost around £400. Similarly, if you want to draft a joint will with your spouse, this can come out at around £400-£600.
Life moves on, things change - it's natural to want to update your will. If it's a small change, your solicitor or will writer can create a 'codicil' which is like an attached note to your original will. If there have been big changes since the last time you wrote your will - getting a new will written is probably the best option.
Making a will is the best way to protect your family. But what happens if you never get around to it? When you don't have a will, your estate will be allocated according to the laws of intestacy, meaning that the state will decide who inherits. If you don't want to leave anything to chance, it's important to make a will.
Contesting a will often comes down to whether you believe the will was unreasonably altered. This can depend on whether the person was tricked or coerced into changing their will, or if you believe they were not of sound mind when they changed it. Whilst it's never pleasant to disagree during a time of loss, if you believe that a loved one's will has been altered unfairly, it is worth speaking to a legal professional to see what can be done.