worth.legal
Know your worth
Why choose worth.legal?
At worth.legal we know that thinking about the future can be daunting; but sorting out key documents such as Wills and Lasting Powers of Attorney can bring huge peace of mind not just for you, but for your family too.
Worth is not just about what you are ‘worth’ in monetary terms, it is wider than that – how do you want to be remembered as a person, how do you define your worth – as a good parent, family member, a good friend and what legacy do you want to leave?
- Over 8,000 Wills written
- Over 40 years experience
- Approachable and friendly team
- Flexible and personal service
- Fixed fees
- Transparent pricing
At worth.legal, we have an online Will solution which might be right for you. Just follow our three easy steps:
Our Services
Our Team
Top questions about writing a Will
If you are an adult with a family and/or assets, you should have a Will. A will sets out what happens to your assets when you die. You can also nominate who will carry out your wishes and who will look after your children.
No, there is no minimum level of assets someone needs to own before they make a Will.
Not necessarily. If you are married, the surviving spouse inherits the first share of your estate. If you aren’t married, your partner doesn’t inherit your estate. They might inherit any assets held jointly such as a property.
The law sets out who inherits from you if you don’t leave a Will. The laws around this have been in force since the 1920s so don’t represent modern family relationships. We have a helpful flowchart here which sets out who inherits when there is no Will.