Wills & Probate

In the difficult time after losing a loved one, it is vital that you receive efficient legal advice with a caring approach in order to make the transfer of estate as smooth as possible. We are proud to have a client-centred approach which puts your mind at rest.

Wills

Even if you don't own a property, it is important to make a Will during your lifetime.


Making a Will means you have peace of mind knowing that your possessions and property will be divided up in line with your wishes, and it will be easier for your family to manage your affairs when you die.


If you don't leave a Will your wishes may not be dealt with in the way that you wanted. People you would like to benefit from your estate, may not be provided for, your partner will not automatically inherit from you if you're not married or in a civil partnership, there will be no arrangements to look after any children you leave behind and your family may find it difficult to settle your affairs. We have a specialised team that will guide you through the process.

Get in touch

Probate & Trusts

When someone dies their 'estate' has to be distributed in accordance with their Will.



In most circumstances the family will need to apply for the Grant of Probate or Letters of Administration to allow them to distribute the estate. The process can be difficult when you are coping with the death of a loved one. We are here to assist you during this difficult time.

Get in touch

Lasting Power of Attorney

Sadly, many of us may reach a point where we lose mental capacity and are no longer capable of looking after our welfare or financial affairs. This can happen if we have an injury, dementia or illness. A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that lets you appoint one or more people (known as 'attorneys') to help you make decisions or to make decisions on your behalf. Should you lose mental capacity, your affairs are handled the way you'd like them to be and always in your best interest.

Get in touch
Share by: