Understanding the Importance of a Will Discussing mortality often arrives with a veil of discomfort, a quiet undercurrent of fear regarding the inevitable. However, as we navigate through the labyrinth of life, amassing relationships, assets, and memories, the topic of legacy comes to the fore. Writing

Many young people believe that they do not need to make a will. The assume that this is simply for older people nearer to the end of their life. Unfortunately, accidents or illness can happen at any age and so being prepared is the best

Many people believe that when a person loses capacity to make their own decisions their spouse is automatically entitled to step in and act for them. The reality is that by law this is not necessarily so. To ensure that action can be taken, an

What is the difference between Enduring and Lasting Power of Attorney? Both types of Powers of Attorney remain in effect, however you simply can’t apply for “Enduring Power” anymore. What is a Power of Attorney? A Power of Attorney is a legal document that gives one person (the

A recent survey has revealed that at least one third of people in the UK are banking on receiving an inheritance to fund their retirement. Out of the people surveyed only 54% can completely rule out needing an inheritance to fund their retirement. The survey also found

You do not have to use a solicitor or professional to get a grant of probate or administer the estate of someone who has died. However, the task can be complex and you could end up out of pocket if you get things wrong. If a Will has been left,

We're delighted to announce that we have been awarded 'Estate Planning Service of the Year' at the North England Prestige Awards 2022/23! The comments included: "The judges praised the empathetic and considerate services on offer at Complete Estate Protection, who take into account the emotional impact

Writing a will is potentially most important document you will ever write. It's an essential document to ensure your savings and assets are distributed and divided how you see fit when you pass away. If you die without a will, or with an invalid will,

In basic terms, an Executor can sell property without the approval of all beneficiaries, but ultimately they have a legal duty bound by the Will to act in the best interests of all beneficiaries If the Will is specific about how the property must be sold