To include any property or assets overseas in your Will it's best to speak with a legal expert. A quick no-obligation call with a solicitor can help identify what type of Will you need.
It's best to speak with a legal expert to discuss making a Will in your region. A quick no-obligation call with a solicitor can explain the best options available to you.
It's best to speak with a legal expert to include any businesses requiring Inheritance Tax advice in your Will. A quick no-obligation call with a solicitor can explain the best options available to you.
It's best to speak with a legal expert to when considering complex family structures in your Will. A quick no-obligation call with a solicitor can explain the best options available to you.
Married or Civil Partner
Anyone over 16 can write a Will in Scotland, whether you are single, living with a partner or married. If you have a partner who requires a Scottish Will, we can assist with a second Will after you have completed the first.
All or part of a business
Stepchildren or children from a second marriage
Each country has its own inheritance and tax laws. If you own assets outside the UK, your estate can be considered 'cross border', and those assets are subject to the laws of the country they are home to. Therefore, you must receive expert advice from a solicitor to ensure your Will is correctly written to carry out your wishes.
Scottish law is different to laws in England and Wales. If your primary residence is in Scotland, you need a Scottish Will, even if you have property or assets in England and Wales. We currently only offer Wills for residents of Scotland.
When you own all or part of a business you wish to leave in your Will, it is essential to understand the possible Inheritance Tax implications. Therefore, you must receive expert advice from a solicitor to ensure your Will is correctly written to carry out your wishes.
Re-marrying in Scotland can make inheritance more complicated than it may appear. Having a second wife, children from a first marriage, stepchildren or adopted children requires careful consideration. Therefore, you must receive expert advice from a solicitor to ensure your Will is correctly written to carry out your wishes.
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