Powers of Attorney

A will ensures your wishes are clearly set out and helps make sure your assets are distributed according to your intentions after you pass away.

A will trust allows you to place certain assets into a trust when your will is executed, helping protect those assets and provide greater control over how they are managed.

Funeral plans allow you to arrange and pay for elements of your funeral in advance, helping reduce the financial and practical burden on your loved ones.

Yes. Your will can be updated as your circumstances change, such as marriage, having children or changes in financial situation.

If no Guardian is legally appointed then the decision about who cares for the children, is made by the family court. This can be time consuming, and the children can go where the parents would not have chosen.

A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint one or more trusted people to make decisions on your behalf if you lose the ability to do so yourself. There are two types: one for property and financial affairs, and another for health and welfare. Having an LPA in place is important because it ensures your wishes are respected and that someone you trust can step in to manage your affairs if needed. Without one, your loved ones may face delays, added costs, and legal complications in gaining the authority to help you.

A will sets out what happens to your money, property, and possessions after you die. A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA), on the other hand, is only used during your lifetime if you lose the ability to make decisions yourself.