Wills
Ensuring your loved ones are provided for.
Everything you leave when you die, less anything you owe, is called your 'estate'. A will sets out what is to happen to your estate. It is a legal document which, although it can be changed after your death, will normally be followed as written.
Another very important reason for making a will is so that you can decide who you want to look after your children if you have a young family.
If you do not make a will, your possessions will not necessarily be passed on in the way you would choose. This is a particular risk if you live with an unmarried partner.
THE FINANCIAL CONDUCT AUTHORITY DOES NOT REGULATE INHERITANCE TAX PLANNING AND WILL WRITING.
Value | Move | % |
FTSE 100 | ||
9265.8 | -55.601 ![]() | -0.596 ![]() |
FTSE 250 | ||
21861.23 | -216 ![]() | -0.978 ![]() |
FTSE 350 | ||
5070.87 | -32.72 ![]() | -0.641 ![]() |
FTSE All Shares | ||
5017.13 | -32.34 ![]() | -0.64 ![]() |
Dow Jones | ||
45418.41 | 135.941 ![]() | 0.3 ![]() |
Nasdaq | ||
21544.27 | 94.979 ![]() | 0.443 ![]() |