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Will made years ago help
Comments
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The words 'wildly optimistic' spring all too readily to mind...doodling said:Hi,
Whilst I don't disagree that a codicil.is possible, we live in a world where word processors exist and hence codicils are generally an anachronism. Anyone competent to produce a codicil and get it correctly signed is almost certainty competent to re-type a will, changing one name, and get it correctly signed.poseidon1 said:Alternatively a simple codicil to your will replacing your parents with your son as executor of your Will is possible.
However, with over 50 years having elapsed since making your last will, I would think a review of his and your circumstances is long overdue and a new will drafted to reflect yours and his wishes going forward.
A good opportunity for you and he to sit down with a solicitor and have a open dialogue.Googling on your question might have been both quicker and easier, if you're only after simple facts rather than opinions!1 -
Hi,
I think you are (wildly?) optimistic as to how easy codicils are to get right...Marcon said:
The words 'wildly optimistic' spring all too readily to mind...doodling said:Hi,
Whilst I don't disagree that a codicil.is possible, we live in a world where word processors exist and hence codicils are generally an anachronism. Anyone competent to produce a codicil and get it correctly signed is almost certainty competent to re-type a will, changing one name, and get it correctly signed.poseidon1 said:Alternatively a simple codicil to your will replacing your parents with your son as executor of your Will is possible.
However, with over 50 years having elapsed since making your last will, I would think a review of his and your circumstances is long overdue and a new will drafted to reflect yours and his wishes going forward.
A good opportunity for you and he to sit down with a solicitor and have a open dialogue.
I was offering an opinion on the relative ease, not the absolute.
If I wanted a codicil (well, as I've made clear I wouldn't, but if I did) I would consult a solicitor, not attempt it myself, for exactly the same reasons that I wouldn't attempt a will myself.0 -
Thank you to all who have replied, I’ve decided to do a new will2
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