Standard Wills

A professionally drafted will from Will Power can save you a significant amount of money in the long run, and protect your loved ones from stress and heartache – at a time when they are already dealing with bereavement and funeral arrangements.

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Prompt, stress-free, affordable

1. Get in touch

Call us on 020 8568 9602 to arrange a telephone, video or home appointment from one of our expert consultants. Or enter your details here and we’ll call you back.

2. Appointment

Our consultant will carefully guide you through the process of understanding your specific circumstances, identifying your needs and then give you information on the right Will for you. We request a fee only if you decide to proceed.

3. Your Will

We will draft a Will according to your instructions. Once you have approved this draft, the final version is posted to you for signature and witnessing. If you have purchased our secure storage services, we will look after the original for you and your executors.

Standard Wills

Why a Standard Will May be Right For You

If your circumstances are not complicated, a standard Will may be the best option to ensure your intentions are carried out after your death.

Will Power has the expertise and experience to advise you whether or not a Standard Will is right for you.

What Is A Standard Will?

A standard Will is the most straightforward version of the legally valid document that ensures your intentions are met when you pass on. It is suitable if your living circumstances are simple, for example:

  • You are married or in a civil partnership without children, and want to leave everything to your partner;
  • You are single;
  • You have children from your current marriage or relationship

With our standard Will, your assets pass smoothly to your chosen beneficiaries. This can be your partner, who will then pass them to your children.

You can appoint your partner as an executor, as well as other individuals you choose.

While a standard Will is a less expensive option, you should consult our expert consultants at Will Power to make sure it is appropriate to your situation.

Benefits of a Standard Will

There are several reasons why a standard Will works well if your circumstances make it the right choice for you.

  • Your beneficiaries inherit according to your wishes
  • You can select appropriate guardians for your children if they are under 18
  • You can choose gifts to other people and good causes
  • You are able to appoint the executors you trust to see your wishes you set out in your Will are followed
Speak To an Expert
A professionally drafted will from Will Power can save you a significant amount of money in the long run, and protect your loved ones from stress and heartache – at a time when they are already dealing with bereavement and funeral arrangements.

Our Team Can Advise You

A standard Will can protect you and your family from an enormous amount of upheaval after your death – a time when they will also be dealing with bereavement.

Dying intestate, without a Will, can mean your possessions and money do not pass to the people you want to inherit your assets.

Drawing up a legally valid Will is daunting for many people, but our team of friendly, expert consultants at Will Power can put your mind at rest.

We can use our experience to advise you on whether or not a standard Will is appropriate for you, then use our professional skills to draw up a document that ensures your wishes will be followed.

Your Next Step

When you work with an experienced team like Will Power, you avoid this kind of pitfall. We give you peace of mind by creating a Will that enshrines all your wishes.

Speak to us today to arrange your initial, no-obligation discussion.

There are many considerations to take into account when you make a Will. For instance, it has to be witnessed by two witnesses who are both over 18 and do not stand to receive anything from your Will.

Similarly, make sure your executors and family know where your Will has been stored so that they can find it after your death.

If it is not legally signed, or cannot be found, you may as well not have made a Will.