Should I Make A Will?

Individual

babyWhen someone dies without leaving a valid Will (intestate) the legal rules which apply could result in people, other than those you would expect, inheriting a share of your wealth. The whole of your estate will not automatically pass to your spouse.

It helps your family deal with your affairs when you die.

You can plan to reduce or avoid an Inheritance Tax Liability.

You can only leave specfic gifts to people by making a Will.

Non married couples are not recognised in law, except where there is a Will.

Divorcees may have major difficulties under the rules of intestacy.

You can appoint guardians to look after your minor children if you and your spouse have passed away.

You should consider making a Will from the moment you have savings, you buy a house, have financial responsibilities or of course have personal, family responsibilities.

Our expert team can advise you on all the issues you need to consider. We will draft your will so that it meets your wishes and give you the peace of mind of knowing your affairs will be dealt with after your death as you would require.

For more information please contact  Amanda Rees head of the Wills & Probate team  on 01792 773 773 or email amanda.rees@johncollins.co.uk

Wills & Inheritance Legal News 

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