Put your affairs in order
A professionally prepared will and Lasting Power of Attorney help make sure your loved ones are looked after and your wishes are followed.
Drafting your will made easy
It is always a good idea to make sure your loved ones are looked after by preparing a will in advance.
We can help you prepare a professionally written, legally binding will, so your personal and financial affairs are in order and your family is spared stress and confusion.
Preparing a will yourself without professional help can lead to complications. We can help you put a will and Power of Attorney in place at an affordable price, in the comfort of your own home.
We can help with
Your will
Drafting a new will, or rewriting an existing one when your circumstances change.
Lasting Powers of Attorney
Choose who can make decisions for you if you are no longer able to.
Inheritance tax planning
Understand how inheritance tax may affect your estate and the people you leave it to.
Property protection trusts
Explore whether a trust in your will could help protect your share of your home.
Registering and storage
Register and safely store your will so it can be found when it is needed.
A digital record
Keep a digital record of your will for extra peace of mind.
General and Lasting Power of Attorney
General Power of Attorney
- Lets one or more people make financial decisions on your behalf
- Only valid while you still have mental capacity
- Useful while you are in hospital, away or unable to get out
- Signed in front of an independent witness, not an attorney
Lasting Power of Attorney
- Continues to work if you lose mental capacity
- Can cover property and financial affairs, or health and welfare
- Must be registered with the Office of the Public Guardian before it can be used
Common questions
Cannot see your question? Ask us, there is no obligation.
If you die without a valid will, the intestacy rules decide who inherits your estate, which may not reflect your wishes. A will lets you decide who inherits and who looks after any children.
Review your will after major life events such as marriage, divorce, having children or buying a home. In England and Wales, getting married usually cancels an existing will.
Wills, trusts, Lasting Powers of Attorney and inheritance tax planning are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.