Wills for Every Stage & Circumstance of Life
It’s Never Too Early / Accidents and Illness Can Happen Anytime
Young Individuals and Couples
Parents with young children
Without a valid will, if both parents die intestate, the court will appoint a legal guardian for children of minor age, which may not be according to the parents’ wishes leading to conflicts and uncertainty.
Young individuals without dependents
You need a will to ensure that your assets are distributed in accordance with your wishes.
Middle-Age
Blended families
Without a will, split families can lead to problems such as unequal distribution, exclusion of step-children; limited spousal protection; disputes over guardianship; and complexities with inherited property.
Business and finance
Without a will, managing debts, mortgages, bills, and business interests becomes uncertain. A will is crucial to provide clear instructions for handling these commitments and ensuring a smoother transition for loved ones.
Care for children with special needs
Without a will, intestacy laws do not account for the unique financial needs of dependents with special needs. Without a will, there may not be adequate provisions made to ensure your loved ones long-term financial security and care.
Seniors & Retirees
Process complexity
As people age, they tend to accumulate more assets, which can include properties, investments, savings, and personal belongings.
Without a will, the distribution of these assets becomes subject to default legal procedures, potentially leading to a more complex and time-consuming probate process.
Varied beneficiaries
As People age, family dynamics can become more complex and they often have a wider array of beneficiaries, such as children, grandchildren, and extended family. Without a will, disagreements among family members.
