Planning for the future, and handling matters after a loved one has passed away, both call for care and clarity. We help clients put the right documents in place during their lifetime, and guide families through the probate process when the time comes.
We also handle a range of legal drafting work, from Powers of Attorney to formal declarations required for other purposes.
We take the time to understand your family circumstances and wishes before drafting anything, so the documents we prepare genuinely reflect what you want to happen.
Services Within Wills, Probate & Legal Drafting
Understanding Wills, Probate & Legal Drafting
A will sets out how you want your estate distributed after your death, and who should act as executor to carry this out. Without a valid will, your estate is distributed according to fixed intestacy rules, which may not match your actual wishes, particularly for unmarried couples or blended families.
Probate is the legal process of administering an estate after death, including gathering assets, settling debts, and distributing what remains to beneficiaries. The process can take some time, particularly for larger or more complex estates, and having the right documents in place beforehand can make it considerably smoother.
A Power of Attorney allows someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you're ever unable to do so yourself, whether due to illness or incapacity. Putting one in place while you're able to is far simpler than family members having to apply to act on your behalf later.
Our Process
Frequently Asked Questions
It will be distributed according to intestacy rules, which follow a fixed order of relatives and may not reflect your actual wishes.
Yes, and you should review it after major life events such as marriage, divorce, or the birth of a child.
Someone you trust to carry out your wishes responsibly — this is often a family member, friend, or professional such as a solicitor.
It's not a legal requirement, but a professionally drafted will reduces the risk of disputes or the will being found invalid.
Their estate is distributed according to intestacy rules, which may not reflect what they would have wanted. Having a will avoids this.
This varies depending on the complexity of the estate, but we'll give you a realistic timeline once we understand the details.
Trusted, local and regulated
Speak to a solicitor about your case today.
Contact UsSRA No. 463069
Company No. 05925291
Registered office: Spaces, 83-85 Baker Street, London, W1U 6AG
Saturday – Sunday: Closed