Wills

Clarity for You, Security for Your Family

Life changes quickly – homes, families, commitments – and yet many people never get around to putting their wishes in writing. A Will is simply your chance to decide how everything you’ve worked for is handled when you’re no longer here. It brings clarity now and makes things far easier for the people you care about later.

If you’ve been meaning to sort it, let’s make it straightforward. I’ll guide you through each step in plain English so your wishes are recorded clearly and your family is protected.

Call to book your Will review

Why It’s Worth Doing Now?

Most people accept they should have a Will, but it often sits on the “one day” list.
The truth is, a Will is less about legal jargon and more about peace of mind – knowing your family won’t have to guess what you wanted or deal with extra paperwork at an already stressful time.

Putting one in place now:

  • gives you control over who inherits and when
  • lets you name guardians for your children
  • can help reduce tax and legal costs later
  • avoids delays or disputes among family members

Download your free mini guide

If you’d like to learn more before we talk, I’ve put together a short guide that covers what to consider and how the process works. Download it for free now.
Click to download your free guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes – simply put: if you have any savings, own a home, or care deeply about who ends up with things you’ll leave behind, a Will matters. The law treats everyone the same way when there’s no Will; making one gives you control and saves uncertainty.

If you’re without a Will, your estate will be distributed under the rules of intestacy – not according to what you might have wanted. This can leave partners, step-children or other important people unprotected and add cost or delay for your estate.

You can use a template or write your own, but there’s a real risk of errors or ambiguity if your situation is anything but very simple. For peace of mind and legal validity, it’s wise to ask for guidance from someone who knows what to check.

To be valid: you must be 18 or older, have the mental capacity to make your Will, write it down, sign it in the presence of two adult witnesses, and have them both sign in your presence. These formal steps matter a lot when your Will is later reviewed.

Yes. Major life events such as marriage, divorce, becoming a parent, or acquiring significant new property can affect whether your Will still reflects your wishes. It’s good practice to take a fresh look after such changes.

How I Can Help

Sorting your Will can be simpler than you think

Every Will begins with a conversation about what matters most – your family, your home, and the people you want to protect. I’ll guide you through each step clearly, explain your options in plain English, and make sure everything is written exactly as you intend.

You’ll always deal directly with me, from the first chat to the finished document. No call centres, no pressure – just thoughtful, personal support that fits around your life.

Book a callbackGet in touch

Will-Writing is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority


Jorvik Financial is a trading name of Carys Hodgins, a Registered Individual of Commercial Connect Limited, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. FCA number: 1021324.

The information contained in this website is subject to UK regulatory regime and is therefore intended for consumers based in the UK.

We’re committed to providing advice that’s clear, fair and meets your individual needs — in line with the FCA’s Consumer Duty.

To learn how we handle your data, please see our Privacy & Cookie Policy.

Privacy Preference Center