Making a will

[Cliphead]

Don't worry you ain't going to die soon Cliphead

Thanks!

[MarillionFan]

You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to MarillionFan again...

Next time

No worries. Btw wodders when you neg me you may as well sign it. Your worth 1 pt and by far the easiest person to spot.

[Wodewick]

No worries. Btw wodders when you neg me you may as well sign it. Your worth 1 pt and by far the easiest person to spot.

I'd love too but:

You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to MarillionFan again

Cos I repped you yesterday

[suityou01]

No worries. Btw wodders when you neg me you may as well sign it. Your worth 1 pt and by far the easiest person to spot.

You have given out too much Reputation in the last 24 hours, try again later.

[MarillionFan]

I'd love too but:

Cos I repped you yesterday

Tut tut. You repped me on the 21st. It's a three day cycle
and as you're a sockie who reps his full rep every day that was you.

Come on. Who are you?

[Wodewick]

Tut tut. You repped me on the 21st. It's a three day cycle
and as you're a sockie who reps his full rep every day that was you.

Really - I could have sworn I repped you yesterday but you are probably right

Come on. Who are you?

I've told you a few times.

[Freamon]

The main reasons to use a solicitor are to ensure it's worded in such a way that cannot be disputed legally, and to have it properly witnessed.

[AtW]

The main reasons to use a solicitor are to ensure it's worded in such a way that cannot be disputed legally, and to have it properly witnessed.

No, that's not the main reason at all.

The main reason is get peace of mind - often wrongly.

[Freamon]

No, that's not the main reason at all.

The main reason is get peace of mind - often wrongly.

I think you're wrong. To be valid, a will must be witnessed by someone who is not a beneficiary. Many people have trouble finding someone who fits the bill that they are willing to share the contents of their will with, so they go to a solicitor.

From Wikipedia:

A common error (for example) in the execution of home-made wills in England is to use a beneficiary (typically a spouse or other close family members) as a witness – although this has the effect in law of disinheriting the witness regardless of the provisions of the will.

[Freamon]

Anyway, to the OP, instead of listening to the likes of AtW I suggest you have a look at this very useful webpage:

Wills