Will

My partner thinks we are 'too young' to worry about making a will.

What would happen to our 18 month old daughter if we  both died?

It is always important to

It is always important to make a Will so as to ensure that your estate is distributed in accordance with your wishes. It is even more important to make a Will if you have children.

Making a Will allows you to:

• Appoint the Executors of your choice
• Ensure that your assets go to your chosen beneficiaries
• Appoint Testamentary Guardians to look after any children under the age 18
• Ensure that that your estate is distributed in a tax efficient manner

If you and your partner both make Wills you can appoint testamentary guardians who would look after your child or children in the event that you both pass away.

The following website contains more detailed information on why it important to make a Will and advice on avoiding potential pitfalls.

http://www.sarginsonslaw.co.uk/

 

I am a Legal Advisor employed by Sarginsons Law and specialise in Civil Litigation matters. I deal with disputes between individuals and businesses including Landlord and Tenant issues, debt recovery and property disputes.

Telephone 02476 553181

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