Jurisdiction-specific wills, Lasting Power of Attorney, and living wills for England, Wales, Scotland & Northern Ireland. Save up to £1,200 vs. a solicitor.
Each document is tailored to the specific succession laws of your jurisdiction
All documents are jurisdiction-specific and solicitor-approved
Distribute your estate as you wish. Name guardians for your children. Appoint an executor. Minimise Inheritance Tax exposure with proper planning.
Appoint someone to manage your Property & Financial Affairs or Health & Welfare decisions if you lose mental capacity — registered with the OPG.
Record your healthcare wishes in advance. Give your family — and the NHS — clear guidance on your treatment preferences.
Create matching wills for you and your partner simultaneously — the simplest way for couples to protect each other and your children.
British expat living abroad? Protect your UK and overseas assets with a legally valid international will via ExpatLegalWills.com.
Store account details, contacts, passwords, and final instructions securely — so your family can find everything they need when it matters most.
Yes. LegalWills.co.uk documents are solicitor-approved and comply with the specific legal requirements for England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. A properly signed and witnessed will is fully legally valid.
A UK will requires two independent adult witnesses who are present when you sign. Witnesses cannot be beneficiaries or spouses of beneficiaries. LegalWills.co.uk provides clear signing instructions tailored to your jurisdiction.
An LPA lets you appoint someone to make decisions on your behalf if you lose mental capacity. There are two types: Property & Financial Affairs, and Health & Welfare. Both must be registered with the Office of the Public Guardian (OPG).
Yes — significantly. Scottish succession law includes "prior rights" and "legal rights" (legitim) that entitle spouses and children to a share of your estate regardless of the will. LegalWills.co.uk produces fully Scotland-specific documents.
Dying intestate means UK intestacy rules decide who inherits — which may not reflect your wishes. Unmarried partners receive nothing. Your estate may also face a larger Inheritance Tax bill without proper planning.
Yes. If you have assets in the UK, a UK will is strongly recommended even if you live abroad. For assets in your country of residence, consider an Expatriate Will — specifically designed for people living outside their home country.
Looking for wills in another country?