Latest Wills guides
We understand that dealing with the practicalities of death can seem overwhelming and complicated. It's common to have some questions. That's why we have written these simple guides, minus the legal jargon.
There are many misconceptions around this topic. So let’s dive straight into it.
The short answer is: yes. It is possible to create a Will that effectively disinherits a child. There is, however, a bit more nuance to it.
Even when beneficiaries cannot be located, there are methods of ensuring that a deceased person’s estate can still be distributed. Read on to find out how.
If you’re wondering what happens to the family home after you pass on (and you can’t even figure out where to start) then here are some important things to factor in.
You can change or revoke your Will if you feel it’s appropriate to do so. Here’s how.
Have you ever wondered if you have to receive an inheritance? The short answer: No. Read on to learn more.
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to writing a Will that thoughtfully includes children living with disabilities. However, you can tailor your Will in a way that makes sense for your family, and that feels right for you. Here’s how.
Sometimes things just don’t work out and an inheritance doesn’t quite find its way to the nominated beneficiary. Read on to learn more.
When writing your online Will, you’ll need to select a beneficiary. But what many people don’t think about is the importance of selecting back-up beneficiaries. Here’s why.
Receiving an inheritance when you're part of a couple might raise some questions. You might not have to share your windfall with your partner, but it’s a little more complicated than a simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer.
With so much going digital these days, is a pen still required to sign your legal Will? In short, yes. It does.
Wondering how to talk to your parents about their legal Will? Read on for some key tips.