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Wills

Pemberley Wills Estate Planning
Wills

If you are single...

...it is important to put in writing which relatives, friends and charities should benefit from your assets and how much they should receive. Many single people are surprised to learn who would benefit from their assets if they died without a Will!
Wills

If you are cohabiting...

…the law still treats you as a single person at the time of your death. This means that your partner – who may have lived with you for many years – does not benefit from your assets at all. It is therefore important to state in writing that your partner should benefit from your assets.
Wills

If you are married…

...please do not assume that your spouse will inherit everything. Other family members may be able to claim that they have a right to inherit some of your assets, leading to family feuds and delays in getting your assets into the right hands.

There can also be hazards in leaving everything to your spouse upon your death. What if your spouse remarried and then died before their new spouse? Your assets would then pass to the new spouse, leaving your children with nothing. This is just one example of how correctly drafted Wills can reduce the risk of your loved ones losing out.

Wills

If you have children…

...it is vital that you appoint someone to care for them until they reach 18 years of age. This is particularly important in the case of unmarried parents living together or if you are a single parent. If you have not made a Will stating who should care for your children, it will be left for the Court to decide – a decision which may not reflect your real wishes.
Wills

If you have disabled beneficiaries…

...having a well drafted Will that includes a trust for the disabled beneficiary can prevent the loss of means tested benefits and make sure the inheritance you have left is used wisely.
Wills

If you have inheritance tax concerns…

It is important that your Will is written in a way that makes the most of inheritance tax reliefs. We are happy to provide you with an inheritance tax calculation based on the value of your assets and can advise you on how to make the most of inheritance tax exemptions and reliefs.
Wills

If you have a business…

...do you know what would happen to your business upon your death? Would your spouse, partner, children or fellow directors lose out because of not putting your wishes in writing?

Did you know that you can appoint executors to care specifically for your business upon your death?

Having a Will that specifically addresses your business interests can make sure the distribution of your personal estate will not be held up by complications with your business and can make sure that what happens to your business after your death is what you would have wanted.

We will also be happy to advise you on how inheritance tax relates to your business and how this may be mitigated.