| WHY SHOULD I MAKE A WILL? | ||
| Making a Will is the only way to ensure that your money, property and other possessions are distributed according to your wishes. It enables you to safeguard the security of your loved ones because without one you lose all control over who will inherit your estate. You are also able to choose the people that you would want to deal with your affairs after you have gone (executors), and choose the people that you would want to look after your children (guardians). | ||
| WHAT IF I DIE WITHOUT MAKING A WILL? | ||
| If you die without a Will you a very likely to cause unnecessary stress and financial hardship to loved ones left behind. You have no control over who will administer your estate and your children could become a ward of court until it is decided who is best placed to care for them. Your estate will be distributed under the rules contained within the Laws of Intestacy, which means that you have no control over who gets what. You cannot assume that your husband or wife will simply get everything. In addition, a ‘common-law’ partner is not recognised within the Laws of Intestacy so he or she could be omitted completely. (See how the Laws of Intestacy would affect you) | ||
| WHAT IF I ALREADY HAVE A WILL? | ||
|
You should review your Will every few years, or when your personal circumstances change. For example, if you move home, have another child or an executor or beneficiary dies, a review of your Will ensures that it remains up to date and reflects your new circumstances. |
||
| CASE STUDIES | ||
| Case Studies are currently being updated, please call us to discuss your specific requirements. | ||
|
To arrange your FREE home visit call now Covering the whole of the South East. |