Do you have a will

jaysay

Resting in Peace
Overlooker
I've had a will for many years, since my mid twenties when my first marriage went belly up, although I've changed it a few times as I've got older. The other day I was watching Eggheads on TV and there was a question about Wills, it was only then that I realised that my current will was invalid, My eldest Daughter and Joan are executors and beneficiaries, but I didn't realise they couldn't be witnesses to it as well, which actually makes common sense really. Anyway the next morning I looked in Yellow Pages and sorted another out, so I'm sorted again unless I pop my clogs this weekend that is:D
 
made one out about 15 yrs ago, well invalid now, but as i am now at the couldn't care less stage of life.........SOD IT.:D
 
It really is surprising just how many people die intestate, I often used to watch that morning program on BBC Heir Hunters, and the number who had hundreds of thousands in the bank and no will
 
I've had a will for many years, since my mid twenties when my first marriage went belly up, although I've changed it a few times as I've got older. The other day I was watching Eggheads on TV and there was a question about Wills, it was only then that I realised that my current will was invalid, My eldest Daughter and Joan are executors and beneficiaries, but I didn't realise they couldn't be witnesses to it as well, which actually makes common sense really. Anyway the next morning I looked in Yellow Pages and sorted another out, so I'm sorted again unless I pop my clogs this weekend that is:D

Hope you spelled my name right John,Can't be mucked about.:)

I think I may have spelled mucked wrong.:D:D
 
Mine's all up to date ... and the beneficiaries are .... :theband: wait for it ... the lost, abandoned, and unwanted animals at the Kingston Humane Society:mosher: everyone else can shift for themselves. (Sorry about the grammatical mistake; but "shift for himself" is too politically incorrect:rolleyes:)
 
Mine's all up to date ... and the beneficiaries are .... :theband: wait for it ... the lost, abandoned, and unwanted animals at the Kingston Humane Society:mosher: everyone else can shift for themselves. (Sorry about the grammatical mistake; but "shift for himself" is too politically incorrect:rolleyes:)

Have you got an address for that place:D

Any port in a storm will do.:hehetable
 
Mine was easy .. split 50/50 between my two kids .. what a shock they will get when they discover nowt there .... :D
 
I made my Will over 20 years ago. It leaves everything to my husband but he died 13 years ago so it provides for my estate to go to my children.

I remember the problems my mother and her siblings had over her father's estate. He had not made a Will, which was ridiculous for an educated man, and his sons thought they should have preference over his daughters in the matter of his property. My mother, the youngest of 8, got absolutely nothing and the family was split, irreconcilably.
 
Made my will out 12 years ago after my mother died inestate, always thought she had made out a will, i was wrong. It takes a lot of sorting out, thats why i made one .only i have nowt to leave.Cost me £100 at Haworth & Nuttal.Better being safe than sorry i suppose.
 
Took me year's drafting a will - most were far too complicated. Tried a local Accrington solicitors and sacked him after two months and nothing to show.
Now everything goes to charity. Sorted.
 
It really is surprising just how many people die intestate, I often used to watch that morning program on BBC Heir Hunters, and the number who had hundreds of thousands in the bank and no will

I've got a will written up, but the only hundreds and thousands my beneficiaries will be seeing will be those on the ice-creams they will just about be able to afford!!:D

Best Regards - Taggy
 
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