Wills & Trusts

If you don’t make a will you are said to have died ‘intestate’. This can mean the rules laid down by the Government will decide what happens to your estate.

Many people wrongly assume that their children or partner will automatically inherit everything. Unfortunately this is not always the case.

If you have ever been divorced, or separated, it is in your best interest that you have a will made, as an estranged partner may inherit your estate and your current partner lose out.

If you have children under 18 years old you should take the opportunity to appoint legal guardians to take care of them should an unforeseen tragedy occur and leave your beloved children orphaned.

This, without a shadow of doubt is far better than having the courts decide what happens to them.

A will ensures you are able to:

• Safeguard your family’s or partners future
• Leave something to a grandchild, nephew, niece, friend or charity
• Avoid any dispute, expense or delay

Most people put off making a will until its too late, thinking that it is too complex or expensive. We offer a very inexpensive, simple, tax efficient will.

You can be confident that the will has been drafted by a fully qualified legal professional.