The safest way to protect your family’s future when you die

Everyone over the age of 18 who is of sound state of mind should have a Will written and have peace of mind that the people they care about will be financially protected when they need it most.

A “Will” or “Testament” is a legal declaration by which a person, the “Testator”, names a person or people to manage and distribute their estate when they die.

Having a Will ensures that upon your death, your estate will be distributed to the people you intended to receive it, and in a timely manner. Your Will doesn’t just cover your estate, it can also be used to express your wishes for other things such as your desired funeral arrangements.

A single Will costs £195, while a mirror Will costs £245.

Contact us today to get your Will written

What happens if you die without a Will?

The government will decide for you, through the courts, at your expense and on their own time.

This includes who will look after your children!

This is typically the process they will go through to decide what happens:

The safest way to protect your family’s future when you die

Contact us today to get your Will written

What happens if you die without a Will?

Your spouse or civil partner will get all your personal items such as furniture, jewellery and clothes. They will also get £250,000 and half of the remainder. Your children will get the other half share which will be held in trust for them until they become 18 years old.

Everything in your estate goes to the Crown (the Government) or to the Duchy of Cornwall or the Duchy of Lancaster, if you are resident in those areas.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

It is likely that your estate will be shared equally between them, after all taxes, fees, and costs have been deducted.

Your spouse or civil partner will get everything.

Your spouse or civil partner will get everything.