Should everyone have a will?

Yes. Dying without a will means the intestacy rules apply, which may not reflect your wishes — particularly for unmarried partners, blended families and those with business interests.

How often should I review my will?

We suggest reviewing your will every three to five years and after any significant change in circumstances (marriage, divorce, children, business changes).

An orderly desk with a leather folio and a fountain pen suggesting careful stewardship.

For Individuals

Wills & Estate Planning

Thoughtful preparation today, so decisions are yours to make.

Book a consultation Send an enquiry

Overview

How we advise

A well-drafted will is a considered document. Our team helps clients think through beneficiaries, guardians, business interests and cross-border assets, and prepares wills, lasting powers of attorney and related documents with care.

Where we help

Areas of work

Wills

Simple and more complex wills, including trust structures, business interests, cross-border assets and provision for vulnerable beneficiaries.

Lasting powers of attorney

Property and Financial Affairs and Health and Welfare LPAs, drafted and registered with the Office of the Public Guardian.

Inheritance tax planning

Considered structuring within the client's circumstances, referring to specialist tax counsel where required.

Trusts

Advice on the use of trusts for tax planning, protection of vulnerable beneficiaries and business succession.

Fees & funding

Transparent, considered fees

Wills and LPAs are typically offered on a fixed-fee basis. More complex estate planning is time-recorded with a written estimate at the outset. Storage of original documents is available.

Relevant people

Speak to the right member of the team

Cecilia Monaheng-Tufour

Partner Solicitor

Wills, Probate & Estates · Civil & Commercial Disputes · Landlord & Tenant · Commercial & Corporate

Erdem Duven

Practice Manager

Residential Property · Civil & Commercial Disputes · Commercial & Corporate · Wills, Probate & Estates

Prateek Prashanth Gujjar

Solicitor

Civil & Commercial Disputes · Commercial & Corporate · Wills, Probate & Estates

Frequently asked

Related expertise

You may also need