Making a Will
Some people think that it is not necessary to make a Will and that their estate will automatically pass to their relatives. Often, particularly in the case of an unmarried couple, this is not the case and matters can be complicated by not having a Will.
Regardless of how much you have to leave, it is important to set out legally who you want to inherit. If you have children from a previous relationship, it is particularly important that you make a Will, so that their position is protected.
What is a Simple Will?
Appointment of Executors and one set of replacement Executors
Appointment of Guardians for children under the age of 18 years
Up to 3 pecuniary or specific legacies
The residue being left to spouse (for mirrored Wills)
The residue being divided between a class of beneficiary equally (e.g. children, nieces, nephews etc). Or the residue being divided between 4 beneficiaries in unequal shares.
Substitute provision for any beneficiaries who may predecease.
We are able to offer home appointments for a small additional charge to clients who are unable to make it to one of our offices.
Client Testimonials
“We are most appreciative of the service that we have received and very grateful for the home visit in our current difficult situation. Samantha was very kind and understanding and brilliant at communicating with my husband’s problems. Thank you all.”
“Always been helpful. Local firm, special thanks to Sam Ennor helping us through the minefield of Wills and LPA’s.”
“Excellent service from making my Will, had very friendly and easy phone appointment (due to Covid restrictions) and later met for signing at the office, again made so easy and friendly. Would definitely use Samantha again.”