Practical
When your world is falling apart it is all too easy to bury your head in the sand and ignore the practical but important things that need to be done at home, especially when someone is terminally ill or has died. Emma believes that getting your shit in order can really help you emotionally by giving you control over an element of your life when other aspects feel totally out of your control. Emma was an award-winning solicitor* and these articles and downloads are designed to give clear, unbiased and trustworthy guidance on many subjects that are vitally important but often not prioritised.
Four often-overlooked truths about Will preparation that transform it from a daunting task into an act of love for those you care about most.
We all know that we feel calmer when things are more organised… so what stops us from sorting the Sadmin and how can you get started?
The Will Challenge aim is to empower you to feel more knowledgeable and confident your Will and finding a solicitor. Read more about how it works and feedback from participants!
It is common to be lost for words when speaking to a grieving person. The NACG have provided guidance on compassionate phrases to help people support bereaved children.
An example of why we need to think about our digital legacies & the story of how Strava deleted my late husband’s records.
When Queen Elizabeth II died Operation London Bridge dictated what happened and it gives us all a lesson on preparing for the only certainty in life.
Loads of amazing feedback from the participants of the first ever Rainbow Hunting Will challenge!
Many people prepare Wills as a reaction to something that has happened. Here are ten vital things to remember when preparing your Will.
You are never too young to plan your own funeral… here’s a checklist of things to consider
The most precious jewels you will have around your neck are the arms of your children – make sure you provide for them if you are not here.
A simple explanation of Probate, some of the terms used and the steps you must go through when someone dies.
A professional brings peace of mind, they “know their stuff”, they can ask questions you may never have thought of.