Will Writing

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Protect each
other & your
loved ones
 
 
If you are married and you do not have a Will.
Do you assume “my other half will get everything?
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Brothers and sisters or parents may have a claim. Often your children have a right to part of your estate.

If you are living as a couple but are not officially married, you may be treated as a single person and a surviving partner may get nothing at all. One thing you can be certain of - there will be arguments and disputes at a time when a family should be
coping with the loss of a loved one.

Make a Will...
Making a Will is the only way to ensure that your wishes are carried out after your death. If you have not made a valid will your property will pass according to the law of Intestacy. This may not be as you would have wished. In any event it is
likely to take longer to finalise than if you had made a Will.

During this time your beneficiaries may not be able to draw money from your estate. It can mean arguments and distress for relatives. Making a Will lets loved ones know that you cared enough to ‘sort things out’ in advance.

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