Learn how to ensure your beloved pets are well-cared for after you're gone in this blog from our Wills & Estates team. Discover the best ways to leave your pets to a trusted person or charity, and explore financial options to cover their ongoing expenses.

In our blog, our Wills & Estates team confronts a frequent head-scratcher: what to do when beneficiaries are missing or unknown. Read on to find out.

Have you ever wondered who has the right to see your will? During your lifetime, it's completely up to you who you share it with. But after you pass away, things get a bit more complex. Our Wills & Estates team have got all the answers in our blog.

A Life Interest Trust offers a method of safeguarding your property and other financial assets. Our Private Client team have put together this factsheet to help you with all you need to know about Life Interest Trusts, and whether you should set one up.

Our Private Client department are frequently asked about Wills, and why they are important to make. That’s why the team have put together this Wills factsheet to help answer any questions you may have about Wills and their importance.

Here at MJP Law, we work closely with Cancer Research by offering a Free Will Service. Often those that create a Will through this scheme will thank Cancer Research by leaving the charity a gift. Learn more about that in our blog.

Our Private Client team have written a blog that lays out all the facts about LPAs, including what types of LPA there are; what the benefits of making an LPA are; who can make an LPA, and who can act as an attorney. Read on to learn more.

It's the season of giving, but certain gifts are certainly bigger than others, such as a big sum of money or even a house. There are many things to consider when you make a gift of money or property during your lifetime. We've got everything you need to know in our latest article.

The Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975 allows certain family members and dependants of a deceased person to bring a claim for further financial provision where the Will of the deceased (or the rules of intestacy where no Will exists) fails to do so. Learn more about this in our blog.