Loading your next step…
Please wait while we load the website.
Refresh the websiteNeed to speak to us? 020 8798 0270
Please wait while we load the website.
Refresh the websiteNeed to speak to us? 020 8798 0270
Estate planning coordinates wills, property ownership, beneficiary nominations and decisions about incapacity. It starts with your family priorities and a review of assets and liabilities. Tax planning is one consideration, not the only reason to put a plan in place.
You do not need a complete inventory or finished plan before speaking to us. A broad list of assets, debts and intended beneficiaries is enough to begin. Tell us about existing wills or LPAs so we can discuss whether an update, replacement or a wider review would be appropriate.
If you run a business, separate your personal estate planning from the business's own succession arrangements. Shareholdings, partnership agreements, key decision-makers and access to records may need review alongside your will. Do not assume a personal will resolves every business ownership issue.
For an executor dealing with a death, keep estate administration separate from making a new will. Bring the existing will, available asset information and any urgent correspondence. Whether a grant of probate is needed depends on the estate and the organisations holding its assets.
See indicative guide prices; ask for a quote confirming scope and separate third-party charges.
More estate planning guidance for Loughton
Our published local office: 2 York House, Langston Road, Loughton, Essex, IG10 3TQ. Call to arrange an appointment. Telephone and video consultations are available.
Call 020 8798 0270 · Ask about your estate plan · Request a free 45-minute consultation
General information for England and Wales, not personalised legal or tax advice. Prepared by Inherita; content reviewed 7 October 2026.
The published address is 2 York House, Langston Road, Loughton, Essex, IG10 3TQ. Please call 020 8798 0270 to arrange an appointment rather than assuming walk-in availability.
Bring any existing wills or LPAs, a broad list of assets and liabilities, and the names of intended beneficiaries, executors or attorneys. You can begin with approximate information and discuss what documents will be needed later.
A standard document may not address ownership restrictions, succession agreements or how business interests should pass. Discuss your shareholdings or partnership arrangements and whether specialist legal or tax input is needed.
A will sets out wishes for assets that pass under it after death. Estate planning is a wider review that may also cover LPAs, ownership, pensions, insurance, trusts and tax considerations. The documents should work together.
Estate planning is the process of arranging your affairs to protect your assets, minimise tax, and ensure your wishes are carried out after your death or incapacity.
The best time is now. Whether you're young with a growing family or retired, having a plan protects those you love.
No. Everyone with assets, property, or dependants benefits from estate planning. It's about protection, not just tax.
We recommend a review every 3-5 years, or whenever significant life changes occur such as marriage, divorce, birth of children, or changes in assets.