Estate Planning

Will writing, Lasting Power of Attorneys, Inheritance Tax Planning

our Estate Planning services

Plan for your Loved Ones

The life you’ve built—your home, your wealth, your legacy—deserves protection. We make sure the people you love are cared for, even when you’re no longer here to provide for them.

Wills – Secure your family’s future, your way.
Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) – Protect your wishes, even if life changes.
Probate & Estate Planning – Simplify the process for those you leave behind.

Download a Free Will Planner

This free guide includes step-by-step instructions for writing a will and a template to organize your thoughts before meeting a solicitor.

Service Pricing

Here’s an indicative pricing of my services

Wills

£200

Prepare your will over video call

Drafted by practising solicitor

Completed over phone or video meeting

For simple estate

Indicative price for mirror wills -£300

Trust wills

£500

Tailored will to offer increase asset protection for your loved ones

Drafted by practising solicitor

For complex estate

Suitable if you wish to protect your estate against possible care fee, you wish to leave your estate to a vulnerable person or you want to protect your assets for future generations

LPA

£500

Lasting power of attorney for finance and health decisions

Includes one LPA for property & finance and one LPA for health & welfare

excludes registration fees of £82 per LPA

FAQ

do you have a question?

An LPA (Lasting Power of Attorney) is a legal document that allows you to appoint one or more trusted individuals to make decisions on your behalf if you lose mental capacity due to illness or injury. There are two types:
Property and Financial Affairs LPA – Covers decisions about money, property, and investments.
Health and Welfare LPA – Covers medical treatment and care decisions.

A trustee is responsible for managing the trust assets according to the terms of the will. It is common for the same person to be appointed as both trustee and executor in the will. A trustee is typically someone close to you, such as a trusted family member or friend, especially if they are familiar with your family’s dynamics and relationships. However, in cases where family conflicts exist, the estate is highly complex, or there are no suitable individuals available, appointing a professional trustee may be advisable.

While a single will can sometimes cover worldwide assets, it’s often advisable to have local wills for assets in specific jurisdictions (e.g., Hong Kong, the UK, or other countries). This is because:
Probate processes differ – Some countries require probate for local assets, which can be slower if relying on a foreign will.
Tax and legal efficiency – Local wills can address country-specific inheritance laws, taxes.
Avoiding conflicts – A well-drafted local will can prevent delays in administering your estate.