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Creating your Will

What should be included in a Will?

Appointing guardians in your Will

If you have children under the age of 18 you will probably want to appoint a guardian to look after them in the event that you die before they reach the age of 18.

Appointing executors in your Will

If you are making a will you will probably want to appoint executors to deal with your estate upon your death.

Appointing beneficiaries to your Will

Leaving assets in your Will

Specifying funeral wishes in your Will

Often people include a paragraph in their will specifying how they would like their funeral to be conducted.

Leaving your body to medical science

If you want to donate your body for anatomical examination and research ideally you should make the arrangements before you die as it is normally necessary for a donor to give their consent.

Leaving your organs in your Will

If you want to donate your organs when you die ideally you should make the arrangements before you die as organs and tissues can only be removed from a deceased person with consent.

What are my options for a burial?

If you make a will you will have the opportunity to specify any funeral wishes you may have in your will.

Leaving a business in your Will

If you are a sole trader and you want to pass on the business to another person in the event that you die it is a good idea to make a will. By making a will you will have the opportunity to ensure that the business passes to those whom you would like to take over the running of the business.

Leaving gifts to charities in a Will

Specifying a 'right to live' in your Will

Including future beneficiaries in your Will

By making a will you have the opportunity to ensure that your estate is dealt with and distributed in accordance with your wishes upon your death and to ensure that any children you may have are looked after by those whom you would entrust with their care

Leaving pets in your Will

The law treats pets as property and there is, therefore, no reason why you should not make provision for them in your will. By making provision for your pets in your will you will have the opportunity to ensure that your wishes are carried out in the event of your death and that your pets are properly looked after.

Imposing conditions in your will

When making a will you may wish to impose conditions upon the gifts you make to the beneficiaries to your will. However, some types of conditions imposed may be void, may fail to take effect, or a beneficiary may be excused from complying with the condition. This article looks at some of the issues which can arise when imposing conditions.

Basic structure of a Will

Joint and Mutual Wills

Signing your Will

For a will to be valid it must normally be signed by the testator (the person whose will it is). If the will is not signed the will is likely to be invalid. If the will is invalid upon the death of the testator his or her assets may be distributed other than in accordance with his or her wishes.

Witnessing your Will

Storing your will

Having made your will the question arises as to where it should be kept. There may be many years between you making your will and dying and it is important that it can be easily located by your loved ones after your death.

Single Will - £49.50

Mirror Will - £79.50

Create your will
in 3 simple steps...

Creating your Will

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Single Will - £49.50

Mirror Will - £79.50

Create your will in 3 simple steps...

Creating your Will

Request a Callback

As seen in...

Create your will
in 3 simple steps...