Questions people often ask

If you want a say in who inherits your home, savings and belongings, who looks after your children and who sorts out your affairs, then yes. A will also makes things far simpler for the people you leave behind.

Your estate is shared out under the intestacy rules for England and Wales. These follow a fixed order of relatives and take no account of your wishes. Unmarried partners and step-children, for example, receive nothing under those rules.

A lasting power of attorney, or LPA, lets you choose people you trust to make decisions for you if you lose the ability to make them yourself. There are two types: one for property and financial affairs, and one for health and welfare.

Just get in touch. We will arrange a time to talk, at home if you prefer, and take it from there.

Wherever suits you. Home visits are available across Norfolk and Suffolk, and many people find it easier to talk things through at home.

Yes. Couples often make matching wills, known as mirror wills, and we are happy to see you both at the same time.

It depends on what you need. We will tell you the cost before any work begins. See our pricing page for how we work out a quote.

Somewhere safe, dry and known to your executors. Your executors need the original document, so it is worth telling them where it is. We can talk through storage options with you.

Whenever something significant changes: marriage, divorce, a new child or grandchild, a death in the family, a house move or a change in your finances. Marriage in particular usually cancels an earlier will unless it was made with the marriage in mind.

Us. Get in touch and we will talk through whether your documents need updating.