SIMPLY WILLS & LPAs

Sometimes probate is simple

If you’re an executor, you may not need to hand everything over to a solicitor. Often, all you need is a little help to understand what to do, and the confidence to do it yourself.

Choose the help that suits you

Start wherever feels right. You can always step up to more help later.

1

One-to-one guidance

£250

Up to 3 hours, in sessions to suit you

  • Whether you need probate, and what to do first
  • Finding and valuing everything in the estate
  • Which Inheritance Tax forms apply
  • How to apply for probate yourself on GOV.UK
  • Dealing with banks, pensions and debts, and sharing out the estate
Book guidance
2

Not sure yet?

Ask a question first

Tell me a little about the estate and what’s worrying you, and I’ll let you know what help would suit you best.

Email for more information
3

Do it yourself with the guide

Cover of What do I do? When someone dies: An executor’s guide by Sarah Jane Woodward

What do I do? When someone dies: an executor’s guide

A calm, step-by-step guide to being an executor in England and Wales, with checklists, a glossary and useful contacts.

Buy the executor’s guide

Please note: I give guidance to help you deal with the estate yourself. I don’t prepare or submit the probate application on your behalf. If the estate turns out to be complicated, for example if there’s a dispute, a business, or property abroad, I’ll tell you and can point you to a solicitor. As executor, the decisions and the application are yours; my guidance is based solely on the information you give me, and I’m not responsible for decisions made or forms completed by you.

Book your guidance

Fill in your details, then press Continue to payment to pay £250 securely with SumUp. I’ll then be in touch to arrange your first session.

Please use the same name and email address when you pay, so I can match your booking.

Your details are only used to provide your guidance and contact you about it, and are never shared or sold. This is general guidance for England and Wales, not legal advice.