Will Writing and Estate Planning - Consumers Choice

 Phone Number 08008477011

Consumers Trustpilot

Consumers Trustpilot

Phone Number 08008477011

  Have You Got A Will? Find Out If Our Partners Can Help!

Worryingly, every year the number of people in the UK that do not have a Will goes up and up. Government figures indicate that almost 30 million adults in the UK have not made a Will… are you one of them?

Please Fill In the 3 Easy Steps for Confidential And No-obligation Assessment.

33%

By clicking submit, you agree to our terms & conditions and to be contacted by a FCA regulated advisor, by phone, email and sms, in regards to your application.

Do You Need to Change Your Will?

It’s a good idea to review your Will every now and then to make sure it still says what you want it to say.

You should definitely review your Will if:

  •     Someone named in your Will dies
  •     You have children or grandchildren
  •     You get married. Marriage revokes a Will
  •     You get divorced
  •     Confidential and No Obligation Service
  •     Complex situations welcomed
  •     Non Judgmental Service
  •     End to end Encryption

Nobody hopes for the worst… but you can prepare for it.

Lets Get Started

Everyone should have a Will but it is even more important if you have children, you own property or have savings, investments, insurance policies or you own a business.

The Process In 3 Easy Steps

STEP - 1 Start the Proces

Fill out the form above so we can understand your circumstances.

STEP - 2 Speak to a Writer

Speak to a friendly writer to help you choose the best solution for your needs.

STEP - 3 Review & Relax

Let them handle everything so you can free yourself of the worry loved ones

Will Writing

An unchangeable fact of life is that at some point we will pass away. Whilst this will be a very difficult time for your loved ones, it can also cause extra stress as they try to finalise your estate.

At this point you won’t have control over what happens to what you are leaving behind so it needs to be put in place in advance. As we don’t know when we will die, the sooner your will is written, the better.

If you die without a will in place, it can lead to years of organising, negotiation and enquiry for your loved ones. In some cases due to bank restrictions even normal bills will go unpaid which obviously causes extra pressure and strain at a time that is no doubt already very difficult.

Although planning for what happens when you die can be very difficult and upsetting, once done it will likely leave a feeling of security that you have things in place to protect those you love and care for.

Understanding The Best Solutions To Consider

Will Writing

Will Writing

Trusts

Trusts

Lasting Power Of Attorney

Lasting Power Of Attorney

Funeral Plans

Funeral Plans

See What Happy Customers Say About Us?

Do The Right Thing, Make A Will

Hundreds of people use us everyday

google-iconfb-iconyoutube iconx-iconig-icon

whatsapp-icon

appointment-icon


Copyright © 2026 | Consumerschoice.co.uk | Registered Office: 35 Stanford New Road, Altrincham. Co Reg No 09052365

Why Do I Need A Will?

If you don’t have a will when you die, your money, property and possessions will be shared out according to the law instead of your wishes. This can mean they pass to someone you hadn’t intended.

If you aren’t married and don’t have a Will, your partner, regardless of how long you have been together or if you have children, will not inherit anything.

Do you need to change your Will?

It’s a good idea to review your Will every now and then to make sure it still says what you want it to say.

You should definitely review your Will if:

  • Someone named in your Will dies.
  • You have children or grandchildren. You might want to change who gets what.
  • You get married. Marriage revokes a Will in England and Wales (but not Scotland).
  • You get divorced. Getting divorced doesn’t revoke a Will, although in England and Wales your ex-husband/wife or civil partner wouldn’t benefit from it.

Worryingly, every year the number of people in the UK that do not have a Will goes up and up. Government figures indicate that almost 30 million adults in the UK have not made a Will… are you one of them?

Do I need a Trust?

If you are looking to leave an inheritance to your loved ones when you die, first and foremost you will need an up-to-date will.

However, sometimes even the best Will alone is not enough to ensure that the correct inheritance goes to the correct person/people and it maybe necessary to set up a trust.

Nobody hopes for the worst… but you can prepare for it.

What is a Trust?

A trust is a legal arrangement whereby your ‘trustee’ looks after assets for the intended ‘beneficiary’ for a period of time devised by you, typically until the beneficiary is deemed responsible enough to manage the asset which maybe when reaching a certain age. A trust can be for money or property being held for a set time period or indefinitely to provide an income or somewhere to live.

By placing assets into a trust also ensures that it actually goes where it is intended and when set up correctly can help reduce inheritance tax

What is Lasting Power of Attorney?

A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that gives your chosen representative (your partner, spouse or close friend for example) the power to make important decisions on your behalf.

If in the future you are unable to manage your own affairs, the people you have appointed can manage your financial life on your behalf. This can save a great deal of money and distress, and will ensure that, as a vulnerable person, your affairs will be handled correctly and quickly.

Nobody hopes for the worst… but you can prepare for it.

What Does an LPA Do?

An ‘LPA’ is a powerful tool that enables you to give your partner, children, sibling or close friend the power to ‘be you’ in the eyes of the law.

If you consider a Will as your wishes in death, the ‘LPA’ handles your wishes while you are still alive, but unable to make decisions for yourself.

There are many reasons why this might be the case, such as dementia, physical disability, an accident that leaves you incapacitated or even just a broken leg that stops you being able to go to the local bank!

How does it work?

An ‘LPA’ is a document signed by you, your attorney and witnesses. Once correctly signed, the document is ready to be registered with the ‘Office of the Public Guardian’, the government department who administer them.

The ‘LPA’ is 2 separate documents; one that deals with ‘Health & Welfare’ and the other that handles ‘Property & Financial Affairs’.

Funeral Plans

With funeral costs rising at an unprecedented rate in recent times and showing no signs of slowing down, a pre-paid funeral plan is the best way to beat rising costs and spare your family from worry and financial burden at an already difficult time.

You simply choose the funeral plan you want and secure it at TODAY’S prices. What’s more, you have the flexibility to pay for your plan over time and in a period of your choosing.

With no restrictions on age or medical conditions, a funeral plan offers the peace of mind in knowing that when the time comes, your loved ones need not be subjected to any unnecessary anxieties.

Speak to an expert at Right Insure today and we’ll take away all the hard work and find the best plan for you.

Why Choose a Funeral Plan?

Peace of Mind – Protect your family from financial burden at an already difficult time.

Significant Savings – Funeral costs rise on average by 8-12% each year. Fix costs at today’s rates and avoid ever increasing prices.

Get Covered in Minutes – Simple and transparent process.