Success in High Court Condidentiality Case
Success in High Court Condidentiality Case
AIEL, UK law firm, European lawyers,english speaking european lawyers,association of european lawyers,european english speaking lawyers,English speaking, commercial law firm, legal firm, commercial lawyers, commercial law, private lawyers, business law William Sturges, solicitors london, uk solicitors, business lawyer, appeal lawyer, find a lawyer, financial lawyer, tax lawyer, property lawyer, employment lawyer, divorce lawyer, personal injury lawyer, family law, business law, international law, commercial property law, company law, insolvency, litigation and dispute resolution,residential property law,estate planning, trusts, will, probate, trust administration, powers of attorney, residential conveyancing, housing association transactionssex discrimination, race discrimination, disability discrimination, disciplinary procedures, grievance procedures, commercial contracts, intellectual property rights, employment terms, charity law
Industry News
14/10/2009
Bad wills 'no better than dying without one'
A lawyer has warned that having a badly written or out-of-date will could be no better than having no provision made at all.

Shropshire-based solicitor Fiona Barnes told the Birmingham Post that there are some "cowboy" operators whose claim to offer a cheap service is undermined by the ultimate cost of using them.

She stated: "Anyone can call themselves a will writer - whether or not they have any training or experience. The result of a badly written will can lead to arguments and even an expensive court case."

The costs of this can be paid out of the estate of the deceased, she noted.

Those keen to ensure their wishes are adhered to after their death may wish to consult a qualified lawyer specialised in will drafting.

Earlier this month, Barclays Bank's will writing service came under fire for the size of its fees.

An Independent on Sunday investigation found that its charges were over four times the size of those normally charged by solicitors.

Written by Pauline Adams
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