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Regular blogs giving you our take on all things estate and asset planning – all the information you need, with none of the confusing jargon.


Who Can See Your Will?
Your Will is an incredibly sensitive legal document that contains a lot of personal information. You may be worried about who will be able to see your Will before and after you pass away, so we’ve put together a guide to explain who can see it, at what time, and whether it becomes public. Is

Inheritance Tax: Everything You Need to Know
“In this world, nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.” — Benjamin Franklin When looking into estate planning, you may have encountered Inheritance Tax. But how much do you actually know about it? In this blog, we’ll cover everything you need to know about Inheritance Tax and ways to potentially minimise it

A Guide to Being an Executor
Being named the executor of a Will is an important task; however, many people don’t know what it means or what they should do. So, we’ve put together a handy guide to walk you through everything you need to know. What Is an Executor? An executor is someone who has been named by the testator

Do You Need a Grant of Probate?
Probate is sometimes needed to distribute the assets and estate of a person who has just passed away. Although it can be necessary in some cases, it may not automatically be a requirement, so understanding whether you need it can help smooth the way for your loved ones to execute your Will. What Is a

How to Revoke Your Will
If you have a Will written, you might not imagine that you may want to get rid of it one day. However, circumstances change, and one day you could find yourself wanting to create a new Will from scratch. Here’s how to revoke your Will properly! Why Revoke Your Will? If you have a Will

Who Can Witness a Will?
For your Will to be legally binding, it must be witnessed properly. However, there are certain rules around witnessing a Will, so be careful who you choose! Why Do You Need a Witness? Every Will needs to be witnessed by at least two people to confirm the testator (the writer of the Will) is the
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