The main purpose of a Legal Will is to allocate property to whoever you wish after you die. If there is no WILL created in your name, the properties/ assets you leave behind may create unnecessary misunderstandings amongst family members which may eventually lead to legal disputes lasting for years and making inheritance planning a very difficult process. It’s a smart move to secure your legacy with confidence by creating your WILL with us today !

It’s important to understand that without a will, you lose the ability to specify your wishes for property distribution, potentially leading to disputes and unintended outcomes, in such cases Laws of intestacy will apply. Proper estate planning/ estate distribution including the creation of a will, can help ensure your assets are distributed according to your preferences.

It’s crucial to act swiftly when a will is lost to avoid potential complications and disputes during the probate process. In some cases, you may need to file an affidavit of lost will with the court, explaining the circumstances of the loss. Keeping multiple copies of your will and informing trusted individuals of its location can help prevent such situations. 

You have a lot of options where you can store the WILL after making it. Many people choose to store their will in a safe deposit box at a bank. If you prefer to keep your will at home, ensure that your loved ones are aware of its location and how to access it.In addition to physical copies, consider keeping digital copies of your will in a secure, password-protected digital format.Remember that the chosen storage location should be both secure and easily accessible to those who need it.

Yes, a will can be cancelled or revoked. One of the most common ways to revoke a WILL is by creating a new one. The new WILL typically includes a statement that revokes all prior WILLS. It’s crucial to follow legal procedures and consult with an attorney when revoking a WILL to ensure that your intentions are properly documented and executed.

A Will and a Gift Deed are both legal instruments used in estate planning, but they serve different purposes. A Will, also known as a Last Will and Testament, is a legal document that specifies  a person’s wishes for the distribution of their assets after their death. It comes into effect only upon the death of the individual. A Gift Deed, on the other hand, is a legal document used to transfer ownership of a property or asset from one person (the donor) to another (the recipient) during the donor’s lifetime as a gift.