The
majority
of
adults
in
this
country
have
no
valid
will.
As
a
result,
seven
out
of
every
ten
people
who
die
leave
their
loved
ones
with
what
may
be
unnecessarily
complicated
problems,
at
a
time
when
they
are
least
able
to
deal
with
them.
If
you
die
without
a
will,
the
law
will
decide
how
your
property
is
to
be
divided
amongst
the
members
of
your
family.
This
may
not
result
in
a
true
reflection
of
your
wishes.
Making
a
will
is
a
relatively
simple
process
for
most
people.
It
will
give
you
the
peace
of
mind
of
knowing
that
your
family
will
not
be
troubled
by
the
complexity
or
expense
that
may
result
from
an
intestacy
(dying
without
a
will).
Making
a
will
enables
you
to:
- Choose
precisely
how
your
property
and
possessions
should
be
dealt
with
in
the
event
of
your
death
- Appoint
an
executor
who
will
deal
with
all
the
necessary
paperwork
and
procedures
on
your
family’s
behalf
- Create
trusts
for
your
children
and
give
directions
as
to
who
will
look
after
them
- Give
particular
gifts
or
sums
of
money
to
specific
people
or
organisations
- Minimise
and
restrict
tax
liabilities
- Make
a
joint
will
with
your
spouse
or
partner
Every
client
has
his
or
her
own
individual
needs
and
requirements
when
making
a
will.
Our
member
firms
place
great
emphasis
on
ensuring
that
a
highly
personal
service
is
given
to
each
client,
whilst
keeping
the
process
as
simple
and
inexpensive
as
possible.
Other
Advice
All
aspects
of
probate
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