Langford Law acts with respect and discretion to ensure that final wishes are carried out, promptly and fairly. 

 

Someone who has planned well can rest easily knowing that his or her lifetime's accumulation of assets and memorabilia will go to the right people. Plan is the important word. Your will contains your instructions on how and to whom you want your estate distributed to after you die.

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Wills

 

Dying without a will is called dying intestate and can create confusion and expense for relatives. Devoid of a will, the estate will be distributed according to a legal formula, under which most of it will go to surviving relatives, even if the deceased had intended that some people or organisations outside his or her immediate family should have benefited.

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Langford Law helps you make your will and keeps it up-to-date as your circumstances change. That's important and we advise clients to review their wills as changes occur, for example, when going from being single to married, following the birth of children or even the death of intended beneficiaries. All people who own assets should have a will to ensure their estate is left to those of whom it was intended.

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We help our clients to write succinct, unambiguous wills, while also keeping them current and acting efficiently if it comes time to enact. We assist in winding up the estate with minimal fuss and ensuring that the wishes of the deceased are obeyed to the letter and spirit of his or her will.