Providing comfort in life that your wishes will be met in death

Nobody likes to think about the unthinkable. But writing a will is vital to give you peace of mind that your children, property and possessions will be properly taken care of when you're gone.

Our wills make a difficult time that little bit easier to bear

Making a will doesn't need to be difficult or be expensive. Our experts can sort out your wishes in just four days, for as little as £100.

Estate Planning

We can help you decide exactly who you want to inherit your assets and care for your children. We will also offer you expert advice on how best to protect your wealth from legal fees, the taxman and other creditors, such as local authorities who may want your savings or to sell your home to pay for care home fees should you need to move into specialist accommodation in old age.

Put simply, we will do everything we can to maximise inheritance and minimise costs and stresses for your loved ones once you’re gone.

Once you have made your will, we can also store it safely so your executors know immediately where to go should the unthinkable happen.

Estate Administration or Probate

Estate administration involves identifying the deceased’s assets and debts, paying off creditors, and distributing what’s left.

If you’re named as an executor of a will you automatically become responsible for estate administration. Sometimes, for example, if you are finding it difficult to cope with the death of someone close to you or there is a dispute over the deceased’s wealth or their financial affairs are complicated you may want to ask an expert for help.

At PWS we are experienced in all aspects of estate administration, including complicated wills which involve business or overseas assets, young children, inheritance tax and family disputes over inheritance or the validity of the will.

We can also help you unravel the finances and administer the estate of a loved one if they die without a will.

About us Do I need a will? Why use PWS? How it works What we offer FAQs

260,000 – the number of people who had to apply to the courts for permission to sort out the affairs of a loved one who had died last year.