Protection
Will Writing Service: Make Sure Your Wishes Are Followed
Without a will, the law decides who receives your home, your savings and your possessions. The result is frequently not what the family expected, and it cannot be argued with afterwards.
- Protects your home
- Names guardians
- Works with your cover
- Clear fixed cost
Free, no obligation, and no credit check to get started.
Dying without a will means dying intestate, and the intestacy rules are rigid. They do not know that you and your partner never married, or that you wanted your sister to look after the children.
A will is a short piece of work that removes a great deal of avoidable difficulty later.
What Happens Without One
- An unmarried partner has no automatic right to inherit anything, regardless of how long you were together.
- A married partner may not receive everything, as children can be entitled to a share above a set threshold.
- The courts decide who looks after minor children, rather than you.
- Stepchildren you raised have no automatic entitlement.
- Sorting the estate takes longer and costs the family more.
The GOV.UK guide to making a will sets out the intestacy position.
What a Will Should Cover
- Who inherits what, in clear terms.
- Guardians for children under 18, which is the single most important clause for young families.
- Executors, the people who will actually administer everything.
- Any specific gifts or charitable legacies.
- Funeral wishes, so nobody has to guess.
Wills and Life Cover Together
These belong in the same conversation. A life policy written in trust pays directly to the people you name, quickly and usually outside your estate. A will directs everything else. Doing one without the other leaves a gap.
A family has good life cover and no will, or a will and no trust on the policy. Either way the money reaches the family more slowly than it should, at exactly the wrong moment.
Keeping It Up to Date
Marriage generally revokes an existing will in England and Wales, which catches people out. Divorce, a new child, buying property or a death among your beneficiaries are all reasons to review. A read through every five years is sensible.
No paperwork and no credit check. An adviser calls you back with your real options.
Start nowor call 0117 370 6363Frequently Asked Questions
Is a will writing service regulated?
Will writing is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. We will tell you clearly what is covered by our advice and what is not.
Do I need a solicitor instead?
For a straightforward estate, a properly drafted will is usually sufficient. For complex estates, business assets or likely disputes, involve a solicitor.
What if I own property abroad?
Say so early. Foreign property may need a separate will in that country, and the interaction between the two needs care.
Can I write my own will?
You can, and homemade wills are a frequent source of family disputes because of small drafting or witnessing errors that cannot be corrected later.
Put your wishes in writing
A short conversation covering who inherits, who looks after the children and who administers it all.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
Will writing is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
We are not solicitors. Complex estates should take independent legal advice.
Cover levels, premiums and policy terms depend on your age, health and circumstances. Policy exclusions apply and are set out in the insurer’s key features document.
For mortgage and insurance we do not charge any fee as we are remunerated by commission from lenders and providers.
Infinity Financials Ltd is directly authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, FCA registration number 993949. Infinity Mortgage is a trading style of Infinity Financials Ltd.