Online Will | Will Writing | Why have a will?

"Why do I need to have a will anyway?”


Mark Says "Dying without a Will (Intestate) means that your estate will pass in accordance with the Administration of Estates Act 1925 – and that covers your property, your personal possessions and savings. Spouses and children do not automatically receive everything in the deceased’s estate. There is a strict pecking order under the Act for deciding who gets what. Spouses get a rough treatment by the intestacy rules.”

Read about the importance of writing a Will when you have children. Click here

"Is it legal, I thought you had to see a solicitor in person to make a proper will?"


Mark Says "It certainly is as our website clearly sets out. We provide you with step by step instructions throughout the process including detailed instructions on how your will should be signed and witnessed in order to ensure it is a fully legal document”

"Making a will is depressing, surely it’s something you do when you get old - I'm not going to die yet!"


Mark Says "Make a will while you're fit and healthy and then get on with the rest of your life with peace of mind".

"What’s the difference between onlinewill.co.uk and the sort of ‘paper’ will kit which you can buy from a newsagent or by mail order"


Mark Says "The answer is they can both be legal documents as long as they are completed, signed and witnessed correctly. The advantage that onlinewill.co.uk provides is step by step assistance throughout the process including email advice if required and the ability to amend your will should you make a mistake whilst completing it or should you change your mind”

"I’m just too busy to take time off work to see a solicitor. Since when have I got spare time to go and sort that out"


Mark Says "People lead increasingly busy lives, which is exactly why onlinewill is designed to save you time by enabling you to create your will from the comfort of your own home".

"I feel guilty about not having made a will but always seem to put off actually getting round to doing it"


Mark Says "A will is the one thing you really shouldn't put off doing and with online will our step by step system will guide you through the process in a matter of minutes".

"What’s wrong with leaving it to the kids to sort out after I'm gone"


Mark Says "Sadly, many families are torn apart over disputes arising from having to 'imagine' what your wishes would have been. If you care about your dependents, they will thank you for having the foresight to have dealt with this yourself".

"I'm not worth anything anyway so what's the point"


Mark Says "Making a will isn't all about money, there are many equally or even more important aspects".

"I can't make my mind up what I want to do with my will"


Mark Says "Changing your mind as your circumstances alter is easy with onlinewill.co.uk. The worst scenario is making no will at all, so use our online guide to help you make those important decisions and remember, you can always alter your will at any time".

"Why should I spend money on making a will?"


Mark Says "We've made making a will as cheap as possible by using our online system but if you're a 'serious scrooge', not making a will is almost certain to ensure more of your 'hard-earned' will go to the taxman when the time comes".

"How can it be so much cheaper than using a solicitor? It makes me wonder if it’s really valid"


Mark Says "As already mentioned, a properly executed online will is perfectly legal. The wills used by onlinewill.co.uk have been produced by qualified lawyers. The reason our service offers such value for money is that the vast majority of people require very straightforward wills to meet their needs and our price reflects that fact.”

"What if I my requirements are very complicated"


Mark Says “An online will is not suitable for everyone and we regularly advise people who have complex requirements to seek the advice of a solicitor.

Please note that neither Mark nor Online Will Limited is a qualified Lawyer regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority or the Bar Council. Where you have any concerns you should always take expert legal advice from a qualified lawyer.