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Advice to guide you through the complicated legal issues you should consider when putting your affairs in order. Do it now so your loved ones don't face a worrying and costly mess.

Showing 11-19 of 19

• Letter of wishes
   
  The Letter of wishes complements your will and is where you list who gets those items of limited financial worth but of great sentimental value. Read more
• No will? No way!
   
  Have you really worked so hard, planned so carefully, invested so wisely, spent so diligently, or simply been lucky, just to have your wealth distributed by outdated rules? Read more
• Why you should leave money to charity
   
  If you give money to charity while you are alive, remember to leave a legacy to charity when you die. Read more
• The will can be challenged
   
  Do all you can to ensure your will is not challenged as it can have adverse and divisive effects on your loved ones. Read more
• Keep your will up to date
   
  Putting your affairs in order doesn't stop with writing a will. Indeed, it should include updating your will at regular periods or when your circumstances change. Read more
• Setting up a trust for a disabled loved one
   
  Why you should consider setting up a trust fund to give financial support to a disabled loved one after your death. Read more
• Danger of dementia
   
  Why you should put your affairs in order and plan for an appropriate funeral now because if dementia strikes, it will be too late...and a lot of things can go wrong. Read more
• Legal jargon buster
   
  It is important to know what the legal jargon means when dealing with making a will and probate. These definitions will help. Read more
• Have the last laugh
   
  While you should not use your will to settle old scores, you might want to consider how some well chosen phrases, and who gets your money, will give you the last laugh. Read more

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