Thinking about what will happen after you or a loved one dies can be a difficult thought, and one we might like to put off for as long as possible. The reality is, though, that the more organised and clear we are in our last wishes earlier on in life, the less distressing it will be if illness or accidents do suddenly strike.

When someone you love and care about dies, the last thing on your mind is likely to be the financial implications. However these will often become very important. Not least to make sure the wishes are followed of the person who died. And so that you your inheritance does not end up in the wrong hands.

Thinking about what will happen after you or a loved one dies can be a difficult thought, and one we might like to put off for as long as possible. The reality is, though, that the more organised and clear we are in our last wishes earlier on in life, the less distressing it will be if illness or accidents do suddenly strike.

Thinking about what will happen after you or a loved one dies can be a difficult thought, and one we might like to put off for as long as possible. The reality is, though, that the more organised and clear we are in our last wishes earlier on in life, the less distressing it will be if illness or accidents do suddenly strike.

Planning ahead for when you die allows you to set out clearly who should get what from your estate. Masons Law can help you think through your plans and their financial impact. Our aim is to ensure that your loved ones are cared for when you no longer can.

1 in 4 wills in a recent study by the Legal Services Board failed their official assessment, meaning they were either completely invalid or didn’t properly reflect what the person wanted to happen. Getting the right person to prepare your will is vital.

If you’re dealing with wills and probate issues in a foreign country, you may find that you need to present English documentation to foreign authorities. If this is the case, it’s important to ensure your documents will be recognised. It may therefore be necessary to have the documents validated (notarised) by a Notary so that they will be accepted by a particular country’s authorities.

1 in 4 wills in a recent study by the Legal Services Board failed their official assessment, meaning they were either completely invalid or didn’t properly reflect what the person wanted to happen. Getting the right person to prepare your will is vital.

For many people, trusts are a useful way to assist in tax planning and to preserve assets. There are various types of trusts and they can be created during your lifetime or by your will.