A Will is important regardless of how much assets you have. On one hand your can provide support for your loved ones, and make gifts to organisations you support. On the other hand, having a Will ensures that your wishes are made clear to friends and family, reducing the chances of future disputes, and the unnecessary pressure and costs involved.

Your assets will be shared out following the legal rules of intestacy. This means the beneficiaries you have in mind may not receive the distribution of assets as you may have wished.

The most straightforward way to do so is to make a brand new Will.

Send your old Will to us so we could arrange for a lawyer to revise it for you.

Make sure you destroy the old Will to avoid confusion in the future.

There will be a cost for the creation of a brand new Will.

Yes, please reach us on +852 5468 3635 so we can arrange a representative to assist you.

A witness could be a friend, neighbour, colleague or anyone else who is above the age of 18. Make sure the witness or his/her spouse are not beneficiaries under your Will.

If you use our service, we will arrange to have a lawyer and a staff member of that lawyer's firm to be your witnesses.

Two. Both witnesses must be 18 years old or above. They or their spouses should not be beneficiaries under your Will.

It is also important that both witnesses watch you sign your Will at the same time, and then add their own details and signatures to the Will. If your Will is ever contested in the future, your witnesses can testify that they watched you sign your Will.

After signing your Will, you need to keep it somewhere safe. Most people choose to keep their Will alongside other important documents, in a filing cabinet, drawer or a safety deposit box at a bank.

It is also important that you tell your executors where your Will is stored, so they can easily find it when the time comes.

We recommend reviewing your Will every two years. This is to make sure that any changes in your financial or personal circumstances are reflected in your Will, such as:

• You getting engaged, married or divorced

• You having a new child or grandchild

• You buying or selling any property

• You wanting to change any beneficiarie

• Any one of your executors, beneficiaries or guardians dies

Absolutely. If there are any changes in your circumstances, which should be reflected in your Will, we suggest that you make a brand new Will. Make sure you destroy the old Will to avoid confusion in the future. There will be a cost for the creation of a brand new Will.