News

New research by charity will-writing scheme, Will Aid, has revealed 14% of people in the UK who haven’t made a will think their loved ones will automatically inherit when they die.

The pandemic certainly brought into focus how fragile life is, yet almost half of UK adults don’t have a will new research has found.

Jon Jacques, Will Aid chair and head of legacies at Save the Children, thanks solicitors for their support

The last sixteen months have been incredibly difficult for all of us, and will not be forgotten in a hurry.

Joseph Beams at Audley Chaucer explains how writing Wills can give back to your community after a difficult year.

You’ll already know how important it is to have a Will. You’ll no doubt have written many of them before, and told all your loved ones how important they are.

Fiona Sultana explains how her firm Fussell Wright has benefitted from taking part in Will Aid.

I first signed Fussell Wright up to Will Aid because it seemed like a great way to help others.

As we fulfil careers, make savings and build pensions, the prospect of our hard work disappearing into the void is not something most of us would want to happen.

Preparing for your death can be a daunting prospect and something most of us would rather not think about.

The outbreak of coronavirus has had a devastating impact on charities – with the third sector facing a near 25% reduction in income this year.

The Covid-19 pandemic has brought home just how important it is for businesses to be a step ahead and prepared for an emergency.

More than 500 solicitor firms nationwide took part in Will Aid 2019, raising over £900,000 for nine of the UK’s best-loved charities.