Why do I need a will?
The vast majority of people put off making a Will for a variety of reasons, either believing that the people they would wish to inherit will automatically do so, or because they don't think it is relevant to them at this particular time.
The reality is that you can put off making a Will until it is too late and this poses all sorts of problems for the people left behind and could mean that some, or all of your inheritance, either goes to the wrong person or to the state.
We offer a simple and easy to use online solution which provides you with a detailed personalised estate planning report at the click of a button and from the comfort of your own home.
How does it work?
do it yourself online, or speak to one of our consultants
we'll give you some options based on your circumstances, you pick the one that suits you and which payment plan you'd prefer
you'll then be able to access and complete your documents in our online portal and have our legal people check them over
your completed documents will be ready to download in 48 hours, or we can have them printed out and mailed for a small additional cost
then just sign the documents and return them to us for free lifetime storage!
Pricing
Why do I need a will?
Why is a will essential?
To have complete control of what happens to your assets after you die.
To ensure your family, friends and any dependents have the security they deserve.
To define guardianship for children under 18.
To be able to make a donation to a charity or a good cause of your choice.
What happens if you don’t have a will?
You will die intestate, which means the government decides how your estate shall be distributed.
If you are unmarried, your partner may not get any of your assets. If you’re married with children, your spouse may not automatically inherit everything you own.
It takes longer to distribute your assets and close your estate. You can save your beneficiaries time and expense.
Should the worst happen, the only way without a court order of appointing guardians for children under 18 is through a will. For example, grandparents do not have automatic parental responsibility.