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Practice group news
Contested legacy case 'could create problems for the third sector'
10 March 2010
Inheritance tax 'effectively abolished' under Tory plans
9 March 2010
New partner announced at B P Collins
1 March 2010
Changes to the rate of income tax from 6 April for trusts
25 February 2010
Man 'fails in bid to contest mother's will'
22 February 2010
RSPCA ordered to pay legal bill over will dispute
18 February 2010
Wills 'can be changed to donate to charities'
09 April 2009![]()
People have a couple of options when deciding to have a charity as a benefactor in the will, claims a spokesperson for Remember a Charity. He says the most straightforward way of going about this is to get the will re-written, which can be done with the expertise of a solicitor to hand.
Another option is to get a codicil added to an existing will, the spokesman claims, although he says that "getting it rewritten is much more straightforward and takes all of the complication out of it". Having a codicil put on the end of a will, however, means that if a will is cancelled, the additional wishes will still stand.
The government emphasises the importance on making a will, stating that it is necessary to show how assets will be allocated. The Remember a Charity expert says many people are still opting to give money to good causes when they die, either through stating a sum they wish to donate or through a percentage of an overall estate.
If you require legal advice, for either your private affairs or organisation, please call Buckinghamshire based B P Collins Solicitors on 01753 889995, complete the online enquiry form or email enquiries@bpcollins.co.uk.
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