Mind At Rest Wills
Don't delay, put your mind at rest today!

Mind At Rest Will Writing Services

Make a Will Kesgrave Ipswich

 

Based in Kesgrave, Ipswich, Suffolk and we provide Will Writing and Estate Planning Services. Our business is built on a foundation of putting customer service first and customer satisfaction is of up-most importance to us.

Through the use of our professional Will Writing and Estate Planning Services. Our mission is to put your Mind At Rest ensuring your assets and loved ones are protected.

We Provide The Following Will Writing Services

Single Wills, Mirror Wills, Will Trusts, Lasting Power of Attorney. Deed of Severance, Beneficial Joint Tenants to Tenants in Common Service and Funeral Plans. For more info why not take a look at our Will Writing Services Page

How To Make A Will In Kesgrave Ipswich And Surrounding Areas

For local home visit consultations, we cover Ipswich and surrounding areas, including Kesgrave, Martlesham, Woodbridge, Felixstowe, Stowmarket, Needham Market, Framlingham, and Wickham Market to name a few. So please feel free to contact us about making a Will

Why Make a Will?

Why Use our Will Writing Services?

We operate under a self-regulatory regime for Estate Planners & Will Writers. We work to a professional charter and hold professional indemnity insurance cover. Ensuring that members of the public can use our Will Writing services with confidence.

Things you may not have known about Wills

  • The latest statistics indicate a quarter of people in the UK die without making a Will. In other words, they die intestate.
  • If you have young children and no Will in place to nominate your chosen Guardians. Your children may not be looked after by the person you want if you die.
  • If you die without a Will you die intestate and the law will decide who gets the proceeds of your estate.
  • Unless written in anticipation of marriage. Getting married automatically revokes a previously made Will leaving it invalid.

Visit our frequently asked questions page for more information and about Wills and Estate Planning.

You should review your Will every 5 years and after any major change in your life. Especially if you are getting married, separated, divorced, having a child, moving house. Or if the executor or guardian named in your Will dies.