Wills and Probate Solicitors in Rhyl and Colwyn Bay

Life is full of twists and turns and none of us can be sure what the future holds. That’s why creating a Will makes good sense. As more and more people realise the importance of making a Will, it’s no longer seen as something just for the elderly or ill but simply part of sound financial planning for any family or individual.

With a Will in place, you can relax safe in the knowledge that your wishes will be carried out should anything happen to you. Making a Will now also avoids legal problems arising for your family in the future. Often people assume that their money and possessions will automatically pass to their partners or children - but without a Will, this isn’t always the case.

Whether it is related to your civil partner or stepchild, making a Will decreases the chance of an inheritance dispute between family members. Often people assume that their money and possessions will automatically pass to their partners, dependants, former spouse or children - but without a Will, this isn’t always the case.

Why choose Edward Hughes?

At Edward Hughes Solicitors, our solicitors have many years of experience in all areas of Wills and can help you create a Will that’s right for you and your family. Don’t worry if you’ve never discussed Wills before - our friendly and professional solicitors will put you at ease, explaining everything clearly without legal jargon. We make writing a Will straightforward, and we aim to avoid inheritance disputes between our family members.

So, whether you’d like to create a Will or would just like to find out more about our Will writing service, click on contact us or speak to a member of our team today on 01745 343661 or 01492 535640.

Probate costs and services

Wills costs and services

Team members

Shian Hughes
Solicitor
Contact
Amy Hughes
Solicitor
Contact

News and media

  • Blog
    • Posted on September 3, 2024
      An executor of a will is a person appointed by the testator (the person who makes the will) to administer their estate after death. Being named as an executor in a will is a significant responsibility, reflecting the trust placed in you by the testator. The role comes with a host of duties that are critical to ensuring the wishes of the deceased are honoured, and the estate is distributed according to the will. But what exactly does an executor’s role involve, who is eligible to be named as an executor, and is it possible to renounce this duty? Discover the answers in our comprehensive guide.
      Read more...
      Posted in: Blogs

Expert legal advice you can rely on:


Expert legal advice you can rely on,
get in touch today:

Please let us know you are not a robot