A Will sets out your wishes after death. A Trust can take effect during your lifetime or after death (if written into your Will) and allows assets to be managed by trustees for specific beneficiaries.

Trusts give you control over how and when assets are used — for example, to support children, vulnerable beneficiaries, or manage funds for education or housing. They can also offer asset protection and tax benefits.

This is a Trust that only takes effect when you pass away. Common examples include Discretionary Trusts, Life Interest Trusts, and Right to Occupy Trusts — all designed to manage assets and support beneficiaries in different ways.

Yes. A Will is essential for everyone. It ensures your estate is distributed according to your wishes and avoids confusion, delays, or legal disputes for your loved ones.

Yes, but it must be done carefully. You can choose who benefits from your estate, but if you exclude close family (like a spouse or children), they may still have a right to make a claim. It’s wise to seek legal advice in these cases.

You should review your Will every few years, or after major life events such as marriage, divorce, the birth of children, or acquiring significant assets. Keeping it up to date ensures it still reflects your wishes.

Avoid emotional or defamatory statements, illegal conditions, or complex instructions that are hard to enforce. A Will should be clear, practical, and legally sound.

Yes. Even simple estates benefit from a Will. It ensures your belongings go to the right people and lets you appoint guardians for children or express funeral wishes.