Rix & Kay Solicitors LLP’s Post

Stepchildren don't automatically inherit unless named in a will or trust, making clear estate planning essential. Learn how to ensure stepchildren are included in your estate and avoid unintentional exclusions. From guardianship to inheritance, this article covers what you need to know. 👉🏻 https://lnkd.in/gKxxP75F #EstatePlanning #Stepchildren #FamilyLaw #Inheritance #WillsAndTrusts

Navigating inheritance claims for minors and those lacking mental capacity is crucial. Partner Tom Dickinson explains how protected parties can bring a claim under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975?

PROPERTY MATTERS | A recent judgment of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia has shed light on the treatment of inheritances in property settlement proceedings, particularly where the inheritance was received late in a relationship or post separation. The case is an important reminder that there can be no one-size-fits-all approach to dealing with inheritances, writes Rachell Davey. Read more: https://lnkd.in/gpVdN6eH #familylaw #familylawyer #inheritance #will #property #assets #settlement

Inheritance disputes are on the rise – but it doesn't have to be your family! With complex family structures, rising property values, and dementia diagnoses increasing, protecting your legacy and ensuring your wishes are followed is more important than ever. Wills & Probate Executive Charlotte Hatcher shares expert tips on how to avoid a will war and keep your family out of court. Learn how here: https://lnkd.in/eh2p7UFR #wills #inheritance #disputes #legaladvice #MartinTolhurst

📜 Can a mother leave one child out of her will? Here's what you need to know about estate disputes: 1️⃣ Challenging a Will: If a child feels excluded, they can make a claim based on the Family Protection Act. Factors like the relationship with the deceased and moral duty are considered. 2️⃣ Steps for Resolution: Going to court can strain family relationships. Consider mediation to discuss inheritance distribution and avoid lengthy legal battles. Read more: https://buff.ly/3Utg0xo ................................. Ready to Get Things Moving? Request a consultation, we'll take care of it. Fill in the pre-consultation form here: https://buff.ly/49kSlUk #DivorceLawyer #LegalAdvice #FixedFees #RelationshipProperty #TrustDisputes

Can a child bring a claim against their parents' estate? 💼 In her latest blog, Leah Merrifield delves into the complexities surrounding a child’s right to challenge their parents’ estate. Whether you're a parent, a potential beneficiary, or simply planning your legacy, this is a must-read for understanding the legal landscape and ensuring your wishes are respected. Read the full blog to learn more about the intricacies of inheritance claims and how they might impact you or your loved ones here ➡️ https://ow.ly/ErGR50SVEG5 #roythornessolicitors #blog #wills #estateplanning #privateclient

Many cohabiting couples are unaware of the risks they face without a Will, as this article highlights. It’s shocking that 68% of couples don’t realise they might not inherit from their partner if they die without a Will. This is a critical issue, especially for those who depend on their partner financially. Read more here: https://zurl.co/8Idu Today's Wills & Probate Arken Intestacy provides a quick interactive tool for your clients to see what would happen if they died without a Will, educating them of the risks and generating leads for your business. Find out more: https://zurl.co/0IjF #legaltech #intestacy

Inheritance challenges and disputed wills are on the rise ↗ Why is this? There are many factors contributing to that statement, such as the newfound awareness of the right to challenge wills and different family dynamics. This could be, blended families, involving second marriages and stepchildren, which all lend to the complexity. #inheritance #inheritancetax #disputes #willsandtrusts #wills #solicitors #basingstoke

🗞 𝐍𝐞𝐰 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐠: What happens if I die without a Will and I have young children? If you die intestate – without a Will – and you have children, they may have certain rights to your estate. The extent of your children’s entitlements will depend on whether at the time of your death you were married or in a civil partnership. In our recent blog, we discuss the different circumstances and how this will affect children. https://brnw.ch/21wIrqP #GibsonKerrLaw #GibsonKerr #NewBlog