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Monthly Archives: September 2009
Where should I keep my will?
>Keep your will in a safe place. If the will is misplaced, it may be presumed to be null and void. Solicitors often hold wills on behalf of clients. Usually there is no fee for this service. You should keep … Continue reading
Posted in document storage, exectors, legal will, will store
Tagged administrative instructions, behalf, document storage service, executor, executors, fireproof safes, last wills and testaments, letter of instruction, mind knowing that, Notification, peace of mind, solicitors, Store, void, wills and testaments
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Your Will After Marriage or Divorce
>If you created a will before you married, it will automatically be revoked when you marry, unless it was made with a particular marriage in mind, or stated in general terms that it was made in contemplation of marriage. To … Continue reading
Posted in divorce will, executors, married will
Tagged annulment, change, confusion, contemplation, divorce, divorce decree, executor, favour, gift, guardian, marriage, marriage in mind, personal circumstances
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Can I alter my will if I change my mind?
>Yes. You may alter your will at any time. If circumstances change, you can and should alter your will. However, you cannot simply make an alteration. All alterations or modifications must be documented legally. If the alterations are minor, you … Continue reading
Posted in changing a will, legal will
Tagged alteration, alterations, change, circumstances, Codicil, document, presence, Provision, time, two witnesses
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What happens if I do not make a will?
>Without a will, the legal procedures are more complicated and time-consuming and may cause additional expense, worry and hardship to your family and loved ones. The law provides a formula which sets out who is entitled to the property of … Continue reading
Posted in intestate
Tagged assets, beneficiaries, deceased person, discretion, family members, legal procedures, worry
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How can I make sure my wishes are carried out?
>Each valid will should appoint an executor or a person designated to administer your estate after you die. More than one person can be named as executors. You can choose anyone to be your executor including your spouse, relative, friend … Continue reading
