Contentious Wills, Trusts and Inheritance
Contentious Wills, Trusts and Inheritance – Solicitors in Enfield Concerns might arise that a Will should not be valid, maybe because it was made at a point in time when […]
Solicitors in enfield london
What can you do in your Will ?
Before making a Will there are many things that you should consider. Here’s a quick look at some things you may wish to consider and include in your Will: ##Protection
Contentious Probate – Contesting a Will
CONTESTING A WILL You may have concerns about a Will. Perhaps you feel that your loved one who has just passed away did not have the relevant capacity to
Solicitors in Enfield for your LPA
At Adel Jibs Solicitors we will always recommend to our clients that they should consider having LPA’s for both Health & Wellbeing and Finance. Having an LPA in place means
The importance of updating Will for married couples ?
A recent court case has emphasised the significance of married couples having Wills which makes provision for unusual life events. See below news update from our Will writing service in
The importance of updating Will for married couples ? Read More »
What is Estate Planning ?
Adel Jibs can help you will all aspects of estate planning, creating of trust, planning funerals, making your Will, and avoiding inheritance tax. Protecting your estate and its assets is
Why you should change your Will
Do you want to make sure your assets go to the people you want and that your children are looked after by someone that you trust should you die before
What is a divorce Certificate ?
This is the final piece of paper that you receive confirming that your marriage is officially at an end. In this article, we will touch on where you can get
Issue of section 21 and Gas Safety
The Court of Appeal in the case of Trecarrell House Ltd v Rouncefield gave leeway to landlords in relation to the service of the section 21 notices and gas safety certificates.
What happens if you die without making a Will ?
In some cases, people die without creating a Will. In such instances, they are described as having died ‘intestate’, meaning that the estate of the deceased person will now be