Wills

A Will should be an essential part of everyone’s Financial Planning.

I f you don’t have one, you are not alone.

Around 76% of the UK population “fail to plan” and therefore “plan to fail” what’s to happen to their hard earned assets on death.

Having no Will also means that:

• Those who you wish to benefit, e.g. your children, may not actually do so, due to current Intestacy Laws, especially if this isn’t your first marriage.
• Your non married or civil partner will not automatically benefit from your whole estate, or may not benefit at all.
• Any children classed as minors could be taken into care until Guardians are appointed by the Court.
• There could be lengthy and costly delays for your family until the Court decide how to distribute your hard earned assets.

We all spend our life working hard to build our assets, so why would we want to ignore the most important part of the process, by making sure those hard earned assets are passed to our family when we die?.

A Will takes less than an hour to arrange and is usually “in place” within a few weeks.