While it may not seem like a pressing matter, making a Will can save your loved ones a lot of heartache when you pass away. It helps them understand what you would like to happen to your assets and who you want to inherit your property, savings, and possessions.
At Fulton’s, we’ve been specialising in Wills and Executry for over 50 years.
According to the law in Scotland, Wills need to be written in a specific way to be considered valid.
This is where we come in.
Our expert team will ensure that your instructions are clear, so that your loved ones are left with no uncertainty after you’re gone.
Unsure how to start?
Download our free guide on making a Will and learn how to protect your loved ones, plan ahead and get peace of mind.
Our how-to guide explains why making a Will matters and how to get started. Written in clear, simple language, it helps you understand the basics and take the first steps towards protecting your wishes and your loved ones.
We can advise you on how best to manage your affairs
We can create a new Will for you
We can help you make changes to an old Will if necessary
Reliable, expert advice you can trust. Get in touch with our Wills and Executry team today.
Making a Will is vital to ensure your wishes are carried out properly after your pass away. Although it can be difficult to think about, making a Will can ease the stress for your loved ones, and give you peace of mind.
Having a solicitor gives you support to navigate the legal process at what can be a difficult time. According to the law in Scotland, Wills need to be written in a specific way to be considered valid. This is where we come in. Our expert team will ensure that your instructions are clear, so that your loved ones are left with no uncertainty after you’re gone. After informing us of your wishes, we prepare the Will and take care of the paperwork for you. Wills also need to be signed by a witness.
Need more advice? Contact us for a no obligation chat today.
When making a Will, it’s important to think carefully about the Executor of your estate. An Executor is the person you name as decision-maker of your Will. They are in charge of distributing your assets and possessions to your beneficiaries. You should also consider who you’d like to be the beneficiaries of your estate, and any specific savings or possessions you’d like to leave to them.