McGill Brown
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McGill Brown
The only way to be sure that the people you want to benefit from your estate after your death will do so is to make a Will. From advice on the legal and practical issues of administrating an estate, to acting on your behalf or as executors in completing the administration in its entirety. By making Powers of Attorney you can ensure that whatever happens those you have chosen can make decisions on your behalf.

If an individual loses the mental ability to deal with their affairs but has not appointed an attorney, we will ensure that Court Orders are made to fully protect their interests. I have been associated with McGill Brown since the business was established and had previously dealt with Kelly-Marie for a number of years prior.
Services
Our partners, who previously worked together at another law firm, have over 30 years of specialist legal experience between them. We pride ourselves on the service, care and attention shown to our clients and prospective clients. As a niche law firm we offer flexibility in working arrangements and cost without compromising on experience and service and we are confident that this approach delivers better value for our clients.
We appreciate that making a Will can be a daunting task that many people put off for years, but we make the process as easy as possible for our clients so that that they can make informed decisions to ensure peace of mind that affairs are in order. If you want to leave gifts to friends or charities or to appoint guardians for your children, you can only do so by making a Will.
The death of a loved one is a distressing time. We can help with initial advice on practical issues such as registering a death, arranging a funeral (and paying for it), ensuring that estate assets, including any house or flat, are insured and safe and secure. I have been associated with McGill Brown since the business was established and had previously dealt with Kelly-Marie for a number of years prior.
If you would like to appoint another person or a number of people (relatives, friends or professional advisors for example) to assist you with or make decisions for you about your finances and property or about your health and welfare (should this at any time be necessary) you may do so by making a Lasting Power of Attorney.
The Court of Protection exists to protect vulnerable people who lack the mental capacity to make decisions. The Court will consider the individual's best interests and make the appropriate orders to protect them.

These decisions may relate to their finances and/or property, their health and/or welfare and can include rulings as to where a person should live or whether lifetime gifts or a special form of Will known as a 'statutory Will' should be made on their behalf.
Reviews (1)
Chrissy Jolly
Chrissy Jolly
Jun 16, 2016
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Dealt with Jo McGill - Very helpful and accommodating, and very easy to understand (spoke to me straight and explained everything clearly). Would recommend.