PROTECT YOUR
LOVED ONES
Secure your family’s future with a professionally drafted Will
At Bright Money Independent, we believe planning for tomorrow brings peace of mind today. That’s why we’ve partnered with a trusted, expert provider to offer you a convenient and affordable way to create your Will — entirely online, at your own pace.
Why Choose Bright Money?
Competitive Preferred Pricing
Enjoy exclusive rates through our partnership with a trusted Will-writing specialist.
Spouse or Partner Discount
Protect both your futures with additional savings when creating Wills together.
Convenience and Flexibility
Create your legally binding digital Will whenever and wherever suits you best.
Make Your Wishes Clear
Ensure your estate is handled the way you want, not left to chance.
True Peace of Mind
Rest easy knowing your loved ones are taken care of and your affairs are in order.
It’s never too early to plan ahead
Take the first step toward protecting the people and things that matter most.
Start your Will today – it’s easier than you think
FAQs
for
Wills
What is a will?
A will is a legal document that sets out how your assets and possessions should be distributed after your death. It can also specify guardians for children and outline other important wishes.
Why is having a will important?
Having a will helps ensure your wishes are followed after you die. Without a will, your estate is distributed according to intestacy rules, which may not reflect your intentions.
Who should make a will?
Most adults benefit from having a will, particularly homeowners, parents, business owners, or anyone with assets they wish to protect or pass on in a specific way.
What happens if I die without a will?
If you die without a will, your estate is distributed under the rules of intestacy. This can lead to delays, additional costs, and outcomes that may not align with your wishes.
Do I need a solicitor to make a will?
It is possible to make a will without a solicitor, but professional advice can help ensure the will is legally valid and reflects your wishes accurately, especially in more complex situations.
Does having a mortgage affect my will?
Yes. A mortgage forms part of your estate. A will can help clarify how outstanding mortgage debt should be handled and who inherits the property.
Can a will help reduce inheritance tax?
A will can be structured to make use of allowances and exemptions, but inheritance tax planning can be complex. Specialist legal or tax advice is often recommended.
Who can act as an executor of a will?
An executor is responsible for administering the estate. Executors can be family members, friends, or professionals, provided they are willing and able to carry out the role.
Should I review my will regularly?
Yes. It’s generally recommended to review your will every few years or after major life changes such as marriage, divorce, having children, or buying property.
