Wills and legacies – Leave a gift in your will to support St Luke’s
Over half of the population do not have a will and of those that do, over 20% of them have never reviewed it. Have you thought about your future? Now is the time to use your will power…
Why make a will?
What people often forget is that making a will is not just about sorting out the financial aspects. A will ensures that your final wishes are clear. Your possessions and property are going to the right place, and the family and children you leave behind are looked after.
Leave a lasting gift in your will
A valuable part of our income comes to us from gifts left to St Luke’s in wills, meaning that the care of many of our patients is possible due to a legacy donation. By leaving St Luke’s a lasting gift, you can really make a lasting difference. For more information, please contact Fundraising on 01752 492626 or email legacyinfo@stlukes-hospice.org.uk
Your promise today funds our hospice care tomorrow
Free will writing service
Here at St Luke’s we are working with Farewill to offer a simple will writing service either online or over the phone. Please support us by writing your will with them and either leave a donation to St Luke’s or a lasting gift in your will. A suggested donation of £150 for a single will or £250 for a mirror will would be greatly appreciated. Your support will help us provide vital end of life care to people in your community. Click here to sign up today.
FAQs
Does it matter if I forget to inform my next of kin of my will when I die? / How will people know I have written a will when I die?
People should be urged to write their will and tell the trustees or executors that this has been done. They should have confirmed with them that it is ok to use them as trustees or executor. If you are a next of kin (NOK) or a beneficiary you may not sign the will. There is an independent will registry, but this is not something that a solicitor would automatically do, but it can be added to it by the person writing the will.
What is the difference between a solicitor and a financial advisor?
