Certain circumstances, such as marriage or divorce, can partially or fully invalidate a Will so it is a good idea to review your Will regularly to check it still reflects your wishes.
If you move in with a new partner, but do not marry or enter into a civil partnership, you need to consider reflecting this in your Will as Intestacy laws will not recognise your new partner.
It is important to review your Will if you divorce and remarry, as both of these can affect your Will. You can protect the interests of your children in your Will to ensure that they still receive a share of your property by way of a Life Interest Trust.
Our highly-skilled and supportive team of professionals can advise on all aspects of probate, wealth protection, wills, LPAs, Court of Protection and trusts. This includes probate administration, deputyships, loss of capacity (health and finances), advising beneficiaries, executors and trustees as well as IHT implications of estates and wealth transfer or protection.
We can help individuals and business owners to protect and maximise their wealth and wellbeing interests and those of their loved ones. You will find us welcoming, caring, sensitive and knowledgeable.
Great client service is at the centre of our thinking, it’s embodied into how we train and develop our staff, how we help our clients and how we advise and assist people and business owners with their legal needs.
Our Core Values are Welcoming, Confident, Supportive, Knowledgeable and Dependable and we aim for clients to have a positive experience with Lawson West Solicitors.
Evidence of our great client service can be seen in the reviews and testimonials we regularly receive. We are always pleased to receive great reviews because it means our clients are happy with the service we provide, and it shows that we deliver on our core values, we don’t just talk about them. We really welcome client feedback and hope you enjoy reading some of the latest testimonials throughout this website.
When it comes to planning for the future, writing a Will is essential for all of us as it is the only way you can ensure that your wishes are followed and that your loved ones are cared for after your death…
Making a Will can be a bit daunting, but it is the best way to ensure that your loved ones are taken care of in accordance with your wishes. But what happens if your loved ones are under 18. Can you still leave them a gift?
