-
Deeds of Variation
Deciding to make a will and then actually putting the decision into action can be a somewhat stressful, upsetting and daunting task for some people. So it may be a little disconcerting to learn that after you have put all that effort and thought into planning your Will that there might be some opportunity for those left behind to change your instructions and alter your Will. after you are gone. It is a perfectly sound argument to point out that you have the right to leave your possessions to whom you please
-
sounds very questioning!
whay u want to do!
-
The Deed of variation replaces the will and so a gift to a beneficiary is not made if the said beneficiary is no longer to be a beneficiary. It will be her alone that decides if she wants to play ball and sign the Deed of Variation. Doubtless her solicitor will have told her this, so she's in a very strong position. It is also irrevocable, so she will be in no rush, and in any case something of a fool to sign away all of her rights without gaining decent legal advice.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
Forum Rules
Bookmarks