If you die without a valid Will, your estate will be divided according to the laws of intestacy. This may exclude persons that you wanted to receive a benefit from your estate after you die. It may also cause disputes amongst your family members.

Even if you have a Will in place, you should regularly review it and ensure that it reflects your current wishes. Generally, if you want to update your Will, it's prudent to make a new Will, rather than amend your current Will.

Everyone over 18 years of age should have a valid and up-to date legal Will. If you don’t leave a last Will, the law decides how your estate will be managed and divided. If you have died intestate, these types of applications can be costly and complex for your family.

Making a Will is part of a broader estate planning process. As part of your estate planning, you should also consider making a Power of Attorney and Advance Care Directive.

You must name at least one Beneficiary in order to make a valid Will. You can give specific gifts to persons or charities. You must appoint a person to manage your affairs after your death (an Executor).

You may also appoint guardians for your children should something happen to you or your partner. You can also give specific directions about the treatment of your body upon death, and wishes about your funeral.

If you choose the Basic Kit, then you receive your kit by instant download.

If you would like your Will prepared by a Lawyer, it is sent by email within 24 hours. If you have ordered by post, please wait up to 7 days to receive your hardcopy.

It is important to sign your Will correctly. A Will must be signed in front of 2 witnesses. There are particular signing requirements that must be followed.

Your Quick Laws Will tells you how to make your Will official and gives you other important information, such as how you may want to store your Will. It also includes video witnessing instructions, keeping you up-to-date with all the latest laws and current procedures.