A Will is a legal document that clearly sets out your wishes for the distribution of your estate after your death. Having a clear, legally valid and up-to-date Will is the best way to help ensure that your assets are protected and distributed according to your wishes.

Mirror wills consist of two separate documents that are almost identical. The surviving partner is usually named as the beneficiary of the first death, and then the same beneficiaries on the original will are handed the estate upon the second person’s death.

£150 for 2nd LPA (£125 for over 65's)

In the event that you became incapacitated through serious illness or injury, disability, stroke or dementia… who would you want looking after your property, finances, health and welfare?

Property Trusts remove the risk of your home being taken into assessment for care fees cost. They also ensure that your share of a joint estate passes to your nominated beneficiaries and removes the risk of your estate passing to someone other than your children through re-marriage.

You may not be able to convey your wishes to hospital staff verbally and so, any medical treatment you receive will be decided upon by the medical profession. Only an Advanced Directive / Living Will is legally binding.