I always recommend an initial meeting to help me to fully understand your personal circumstances. It is not always possible though, whether it be due to your budget or available time. I therefore also offer a Will Writing Service which can be completed online or via post. .

What is the process?

The five steps to complete your Will thorough my Will Writing service are:

1. Complete a questionnaire. This will cover basis questions about your assets and details of who you wish to leave them to.
2. I will review your questionnaire and be will contact you for any further information or clarification as required.
3. Complete online ID verification
4. Once I have all of the information, I will prepare and send out to you your draft Will.
5. Once you are happy with the draft Will, I will send out the final version for signing. I will also provide guidance on the witnessing requirements

Then your Will is complete.

What is included?

The Will Writing service supports you to put in place a single Will or mirror Wills for a couple. Mirror Wills are Wills that couple put in place at the same time on the same. A simple Will may include:

1. Appointing your executor(s);
2. Choosing who will care for your minor children when you die;
3. Leaving one or two specific items such as jewellery or books (within a letter of wishes);
4. Leaving cash legacies to charity; and
5. Deciding who should receive the rest of your estate.

What is not included?

The Will Writing service does not include detailed estate planning advice such as:

1. Inheritance tax,
2. Trusts,
3. Beneficiary considerations,
4. Potential claims against the estate, and
5. Other complexities.

I will recommend where more detailed advice, such as the examples outlined above, may be beneficial. This will be based upon the information provided from your completed questionnaire.

Who is it suitable for?

The Online Will Writing service is designed primarily for anyone looking to put in place a straightforward Will. The service is designed for those who:

1. Hold only a small amount of assets in their sole name;
2. Appoint an executor; and
3. Wish to pass what they own to one or two loved ones.