Will Writing Wrexham

Will Writing Solicitors Wrexham: How we can help

Our Wrexham Will writing lawyers understand that, regardless of your circumstances, it is important for you to have your finances and affairs in order.

We can provide you with clear advice concerning your estate planning. We are not only experts in drafting Wills but also in administering estates and trusts when clients have died. As a result, we can provide you with practical advice concerning which options available will suit your particular needs.

We also understand that it is extremely important that you thoroughly understand the implications of your Will, both how it will impact your family and in terms of tax. We will, therefore, explain the terms of your Will to you in simple, plain English and you will have numerous opportunities to talk to our expert lawyers in detail before signing your Will.

All information that clients provide to us is entirely confidential and you can seek advice from us at any stage. In addition to writing your Will, we can also witness the signing of the same and arrange for your Will to be stored at our offices on your behalf.

If you have any questions about estate planning and or will writing, contact our approachable and experienced Wrexham solicitors on 01978 421 242 to arrange a free consultation with our will writing team.

Can You Contest A Will & How Can Freeman Jones Help?

If a member of your family has sadly passed away and what they have left you in their Will is not exactly what you anticipated or what you need, our team of experts inheritance dispute and probate solicitors in Wrexham could assist you to challenge a will.

The following people can bring a claim in the UK:

1. A married spouse or civil partner of the deceased;
2. A child of the deceased (including children under the age of 18);
3. A divorced spouse or a separate civil partner of the deceased, provided they have not remarried r entered into a new civil partnership with another person;
4. A person who cohabited with the deceased for a minimum of two years before that person’s death;
5. Anyone being cared for by the deceased before their death; and
6. Anyone who is treated as the child of the deceased, including adopted children, fostered children, stepchildren, etc.

What will the court consider as part of the inheritance dispute?

When deciding whether you need extra provision, the court will consider (amongst other things) the follows:-

1. The financial needs of the person making the claim;
2. Any responsibilities the deceased person had concerning the person making the claim;
3. The financial needs of any beneficiary of the estate in question has;
4. The size of the estate and its content (such as properties and assets);
5. Any disability (physical or mental) of the person making the claim or of any beneficiary of the estate; and
6. Any other issues such as the conduct of the person making the claim, or any other person involved in the matter which the court deems to be relevant to the case.

Can You Contest A Will: How do I get started?

If you are considering claims concerning inheritance, our experienced inheritance disputes solicitors in Wrexham will likely be able to assist. To speak to one of our inheritance specialists, please contact us to receive expert advice during a free initial consultation.