Wills, Probate and Tax
Henrietta Brett celebrates full STEP membership
We’re delighted to announce that Wills and Probate Solicitor, Henrietta Brett, has become a member of The Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP).
Read MoreThree new appointments at Burnett Barker Solicitors
It has been a busy year to say the least and we’re delighted to welcome yet more legal talent to our Conveyancing, Family Law and Wills & Probate teams.
Read MoreMake a Will and help St Nicholas Hospice Care
Solicitors across West Suffolk and Thetford are offering to write or update Wills in return for a donation to St Nicholas Hospice Care instead of their usual fee, including us.
Read MoreWhat is an Executor and how do I choose who to appoint?
We explore the role of an Executor and why it is a good idea to have more than one.
Read MoreHow to Leave a Gift to Charity in your Will
After you’ve carefully considered your loved ones, you may wish to leave a gift to a charity in your Will as part of your legacy. We discuss the benefits of doing so.
Read MoreBurnett Barker celebrates growth with four new hires
Burnett Barker Solicitors celebrates growth in business with four new appointments, including two new residential conveyancing solicitors, a probate executive and receptionist.
Read MoreHow important is it to leave a digital legacy?
With the average number of social media and email accounts per person on the rise, now is a good time to think about how to leave a digital legacy.
Read MoreHow important is it to have a lasting power of attorney?
You may have heard the term ‘power of attorney’ a little more frequently than perhaps you feel comfortable with in the last few months. But what does it mean and how important is it?
Read MoreWant to quickly write a Will? Here’s what you need to consider
The temptation is to have a Will quickly drafted; but the laws around Wills are complex and mistakes do happen. So what steps can you take to make sure your Will is drafted correctly?
Read MoreHow to talk to your family about your Will
Talking to your family about what will happen when you are no longer here isn’t exactly the easiest conversation you’ll ever have. But it doesn’t need to be the most difficult either.
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