Create Your Will

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Complete your Will in just a few steps – securely from your home

How It Works
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How It Works

1 Sign Up or Log In

Create your account using Google, Facebook, or your email.

2Complete the Questionnaire

Answer a few questions about your assets, beneficiaries, and special instructions. You can save your progress and come back anytime.

3Invite Your Partner (Optional)

If making a joint Will, invite your partner to complete their part.

4Submit for Review

Once you’re finished, make a small token payment and submit your Will for review by our legal experts.

5Request for Witness 

 It is always beneficial to include a legally registered member to witness a will, we are available on request to witness your will.

6Receive Your Will

If making a joint Will, invite your partner to complete their part.

Why Choose The Legal Practice

Trusted Legal Expertise

All Wills are prepared and reviewed by qualified solicitors.

Secure & Private

Your data is safe and confidential with us, using secure technology to protect your information.

Affordable & Transparent

Our prices are competitive, with no hidden fees.

Personalized Service

We offer tailored advice to suit your needs, ensuring your Will reflects your wishes.

Wills & Probate FAQs

Do my assets automatically pass to my spouse ?
Unfortunately your estate does not always automatically pass to a partner or spouse. Unmarried partners without a will may not be recognized as a beneficiary. In cases where you are married or in a civil partnership, your spouse does not a necessarily receive the whole of your estate. Your children, children from previous relationships or other family members may be entitled to a share of your estate upon your death. At times this can result in the family home being sold – highlighting the importance of preparing a will to ensure that everything is dealt with amicably and with no problems.
What age can I make a will?

Any person who is 18 years of age or older can have a will. Armed forces who are on active duty can make a will once they turn 17 years of age.

Who can witness my will ?

It is recommended that an independent person is present as a witness when you sign your will – someone who is not a family member or beneficiary of your will. This is to ensure that the witnesses are impartial.

What happens if a beneficiary dies before me?

In cases where a beneficiary dies before you, we can review your will to determine if any alterations need to be made.

What are the executors ?
Executors are the people who are responsible for administering your estate in accordance with the terms in your will. The role of executor can be time consuming and stressful, particularly during this difficult time, so you have the option of naming a professional executor.
What are the main stages of probate ?

Probate involves three main stages.

  1. Investigating the extent of the estate
  2. Completing tax returns and applying to the court for the grant from the probate registry, collecting the assets, paying any debts of the deceased and distributing the remaining estate.
Why do people use a professional firm for probate ?
As the probate process can be complex and takes some time, people are often allocated a firm of their choice to help ease the pressure. An executor or next of kin who applies for a grant is personally liable for any mistakes or incorrect distributions of estate. The process involves extensive legal and tax knowledge as there are numerous complications that may arise including will disputes.
At Legal Practice we can give you peace of mind when dealing with any probate matters by ensuring that the estate is being dealt with efficiently and as required.

NEED HELP & SUPPORT? WE’RE HERE TO HELP

Protect your estate & build your wealth today

Contact Us

tlp@thelegalpractice.co.uk

020 4534 3125

020 8903 7017

The Legal Practice Ltd

122 – 126 Wembley Park Drive, Wembley London

HA9 8HP

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