Making a Will
A professionally drafted Will is the foundation to an effective estate plan.
Without a valid Will, your estate is distributed according to intestacy rules — not necessarily according to your wishes.
A properly structured Will allows you to:
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Choose who inherits your assets,
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Appoint guardians for your children during their minor years
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Protect vulnerable beneficiaries,
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Mitigate inheritance tax exposure,
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Safeguard property and business interests.
We ensure your Will is legally sound, tax-aware and aligned with your broader financial planning strategy.
Your wishes - Clearly defined - Legally protected.
FAQ's
Why is a Will important?
A will means you can determine who is responsible for distributing your estate (the executor) and therefore you prevent unnecessary stress and work for your loved ones after your death.
What happens if I don’t make a Will?
If you do not make a will during your lifetime, you do not get to decide who will inherit from your estate. This may mean that people you care about do not benefit from your estate. If you are married with children, your spouse does not automatically inherit everything you own, instead your assets are divided between your spouse and your children. If you are unmarried, your partner may not get any of your assets. For safety, you should put a will in place early.
How do I make a Will?
You can set up a will yourself, but most people choose to get help and advice from an experienced professional, who can advise and guide them through the process step by step and ensure that all wording is correct and legally binding.
Failure to make a Will leaves too much to chance in this uncertain world, protect your loved ones now from the laws of intestacy, and make sure the right people get the right money at the right time.
Are Wills expensive?
For a legally binding professional Will, our fees are low in comparison to other Will providers. As professional estate planning practitioners, we keep our prices low to enable everybody to be able to afford to have their Wills in place.
Warning: Depending on who provides your Wills, they can be expensive. The initial cost can be relatively cheap, often free with certain companies. However; don`t be fooled, It is important you check who is administering (executing) your Will. If a company (e.g. a Solicitor) is named as an executor on a Will, this can lead to unnecessary costs, as professional executors charge a percentage of your estate on each death.
Check your Will today. Your executor has the right to charge for his or her services.
