Please give details if the above do not apply or if you wish to appoint additional executors.

(where there are children under 18, two executors must be named)

Are Guardians Required? Please note that the guardian is usually the person with whom the children will live and who will make decisions with regard to education and medical treatment, therefore it is difficult to appoint two people unless they are a married couple although any person can be named as an alternative. You can appoint a guardian if you have parental responsibility for a child.

(individual gifts of money and/or property

(What's left of your Estate after specified Gifts have been made)

If you and all your children die before you have any grandchildren, or there are no surviving grandchildren (e.g. in an accident), who do you wish to inherit your estate? Please provide the names and addresses of such beneficiaries below.

If a charity please give correct name / title and state whether your bequest is for a specific purposes or for general charitable purpose of the charity.

Listed below are the basic factors to be aware of when considering what to leave under your Will and whom to
leave it to. Please could you read through the following information and tick the box to confirm you understand
these issues and how they relate to your Will.

You understand:

• your Will comes into effect on your death and not before.
• your Will can be changed (by you only) at any time before death provided you have the mental capacity (understanding) to do this.
• who your executors are to be and the importance of having executors and/or trustees.
• who gets what under your Will.
• whether a beneficiary's gift is outright or conditional (e.g. that a beneficiary can only receive it if they reach your specified age; or a beneficiary only gets the benefit of the gift during their lifetime and on their death it passes to someone else whom you specify).
• that if you spend your money or dispose of an item the beneficiary of that money or that item under your Will now might lose out. 
• a beneficiary might die before you.
• that you may already have a Will and that this one may be different and that you understand how it is different and that a new Will will stand in place of your current Will.
• that if you marry or enter into a civil partnership at a later date this would revoke your Will.
• what property you own in your sole name.
• that certain property / assets can be owned jointly. Any such assets owned at the date of death may pass automatically to the surviving joint owner and not under your Will.
• that there may be benefits payable under a Death in Service scheme or under a pension or insurance policy which may not pass under your Will.
• that what you own and how you own it could change during your lifetime after the date of your Will and may not be able to pass therefore under your Will if you do not keep your Will updated.

I / We have read the above information and have no queries about how this relates to my / our Will(s).