Making a Will
Making a Will allows you to give specific instruction to your executor about what happens to your property, assets and debts when you die. Wills are governed by the Wills Act 2007. Your executor is the person you appoint to administer your estate. Making a valid Will is the best way to ensure your wishes are carried out on your death. Failure to organise this can leave your loved ones with an expensive and drawn out legal situation when you pass.
A Will can say how you would like your spouse, partner or children to be looked after in the event of your death. A Will ensures you have a say about these important things. A Will can ease the financial and emotional strain on your family after your death and it can help mitigate or minimise any likelihood of a dispute in your estate. If you haven’t got a Will, we can help create one specifically tailored to your wants and needs.
Even if you have a Will, it’s important to regularly review it, especially if your circumstances have changed and you need your instructions to reflect these changes. You should review your Will if a relationship ends, you separate from your spouse, if you have children or you marry or enter a civil union.
Follow the prompts below to provide us with the information we need to prepare your Will. If you would prefer to speak to us first, just fill out what you can and we will be in touch to discuss.
WILL INSTRUCTIONS
Here you will give us some details, and we will use them to draft your Will in a quick & cost effective manner.
