Gain peace of mind: embrace the comfort of knowing your loved ones are protected. With us, planning for the future is a reassuring act of love, not just a piece of paper. It's about living with serenity, confident that your wishes will be honoured, no matter what lies ahead.
Craft your legacy with care: we understand that estate planning is a testament to the life you've lived and the love you hold for your family. It's a responsible, caring act that ensures your legacy is marked by thoughtfulness and consideration.
Enjoy present moments more fully: our approach to Wills and Estate planning offers an immediate sense of relief and clarity. By securing your future, you free yourself to enjoy today without the burden of uncertainty. We're here to help lift that weight, allowing you to cherish life's precious moments.
We handle the whole kit and kaboodle. Your Will, Lasting Power of Attorney, Advanced Directive, Medical Power of Attorney, and Memorandum of Wishes. We are here for all your eventualities, all your questions and to ensure that your loved ones are looked after.
We love the feeling that being organised brings, and we know it's often easier if you've got someone to help you get all your ducks in a row. It's hard enough for our loved ones to deal with the grief of our passing, without families arguing over the details of the funeral and estate.
I would highly recommend them
If you want the best service and price
These are the people!"
Pat Smallwood, UK
We believe that having a Will is essential for everyone.
It's the best way to ensure that your possessions, savings, and personal treasures are passed on according to your wishes.
Without a Will, the government dictates the distribution of your estate, a situation you can easily avoid with our help. Plus, a Will allows you to appoint trusted Executors, ensuring your legacy is managed with the care it deserves.
We guide you in creating a LPA, a crucial document that empowers your chosen 'Attorneys' to make decisions on your behalf if you're ever unable to.
We ensure your LPA is registered with the Office of Public Guardian, providing peace of mind that your affairs will be in trusted hands if needed. Remember, an LPA can only be established while you have the mental capacity to do so, making it a vital step in planning for your future with certainty and care.
We specialise in transforming your property ownership to 'Tenants in Common', a savvy move that can significantly reduce Inheritance Tax liabilities and protect your equity.
This simple yet effective change ensures that each owner has a distinct share, providing financial security and peace of mind.
Our efficient process and affordable fees make it easy for you to safeguard your property investment for the future.
We help you understand the more complex financial aspects of wills, trusts and asset distribution and we have strong partnerships with local companies in the financial sector who we can call upon as needed.
Steve & Mandy, UK
"Thank you so much for your kindness during a very difficult time, You made the process much easier for us."
"Thanks for understanding exactly what I needed to say in my Will and making sense of my requirements."
"I was so pleased that you offered to do a home visit for me to sort out my Will and LPA. Really helpful."
"Your advice regarding tenants in common was extremely helpful and I was very grateful for the information you gave me."
"We kept changing our minds about what we wanted in our wills, you were so kind and provided several versions so we could see what it looked like before we continued."
"I'm more than happy referring my clients to you for Wills and LPA's. Prompt and professional service every time."
When someone dies, if they are a property owner who owns a property with someone else, then usually as part of the probate process which deals with their estate, any property they own will be dealt with in accordance with their will.
However, sometimes, we find that a spouse died some time ago and their name remains on the property title with HM Land Registry and needs to be removed. This is usually discovered perhaps when the second owner dies, or if they wish to sell the house or take out finance such as equity release etc.
As long as we can obtain a copy of the death certificate, we can remove a deceased proprietor from the title. This can be done if the property was jointly owned and the remaining owner is still living.
If the property was owned as Tenants in Common, the deceased's will and Grant of Probate will be required in order to complete the process.
A simple set of forms is required by HM Land Registry and the property will revert to the remaining sole owner.
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