There are a number of things that could render a will invalid. It’s important to know what these are so you can rectify these mistakes if you need to, to ensure your will is correct, legal and valid.
The term ‘Trust’ refers to when a person gives assets to another person to look after for the benefit of a third person.
If you’re an executor of someone’s estate you may be seeking legal representation. We know there can be some confusion around fees and costs, so we have outlined the probate services we include and how much they cost.
A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document. It allows you to appoint people as attorneys to make decisions on your behalf.
The court exists to look after the best interests of those incapacitated. It has the power to recognise whether or not a person lacks the mental capacity and determines what actions to take to act in the person’s best interests.
Trusts are used to manage property, assets and investments. They can be created both in lifetime, and in death via a clause in a will.
A compensation protection trust allows you to protect any compensation received as a result of a successful personal injury claim.
Get the future sorted in the present. With a Will, you can plan ahead, prepare your family, and protect your assets, all with the peace of mind a Will provides.
The value of your estate and your beneficiaries determines whether or not you’ll be liable to pay inheritance tax.
There are certain rules and laws around landlords repossessing their property. A tenancy agreement provides tenants with a right of occupation.
The transfer of equity refers to the process of changing the legal financial ownership of a property.
There are a variety of reasons why you may be thinking about remortgaging your property, and we’re here to provide expert advice to assist you through the process.
