24/08/2026
Making a Will is often something we put off to another day. Have you made yours?
Making a will lets you clearly set out your wishes when you die and gives you peace of mind to know that your affairs are left in good order for those you leave behind.
If you don't leave a Will you have no control over what happens when you die and there may be unintended and unfortunate consequences.
Why should I make a will?
A will allows you to dictate what happens to your assets, how they are divided, and who will look after your children; it gives you peace of mind that your affairs are in order when you die. If you do not make a will, the law will decide who inherits your estate. Thus, if you want to make specific provisions for family, friends and/or charities, make a will!
The law still does not recognise unmarried or co-habiting partners who live together as having the same rights as a husband and wife or civil partners. Consequently, despite the length of your relationship, your partner will not receive anything from your estate if you do not have a will, and vice-versa.
A will is also vital if you have children or dependants such as an elderly parent who you may support financially. Without a will, uncertainty may arise in regards to who will look after your children/dependants and whether they will have financial provision after your death.
If you would like to discuss making your Will please contact me for a fixed price quotation and an appointment for instructions to be taken in the comfort of your own home or by video link if this is more convenient. [email protected] 07800579323