Should someone refuse to be your executor you might have to change your will, and pay an amendment fee to do so.

Welcome to our FAQ page where you will find some frequently asked questions about making a Will. We hope you find the questions and answers provided of assistance to you. If you require further information or you have a particular query, please do not hesitate to Contact Us. Why should I make a Will? How do I make a...

Where do I start? What do I leave in my Will? Firstly, make a list of all your assets. This includes all property held in your name or held in the joint names of you and another person, land, bank accounts, savings, shares, insurance policies, pensions, paintings etc. When putting together a list of your...

How do you go about actually renouncing being an executor?

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When an executor refuses to act, beneficiaries may become upset. Fortunately, there is a process for the reluctant executor. Learn more here.

Karen Walsh asks who’ll dispose of our property when we die, and if it’s a good idea to agree to be an executor

If an Executor does not want to get involved in dealing with the Estate, they do not have to. They need to sign a document called a Renunciation.

If you are named as executor of a will, do you have to take on the role? Read our blog to find out what you can do if you are unable to act.

The Ireland Property Guide looks at how inheritance law works in Ireland and the steps you should take to protect your family.

This LawOnline guide provides information regarding making, amending or revoking a will. It covers issues such as the contents and formalities of making a will, the appointment of executors and guardians, various types of gifts and beneficiaries etc. It also address issues such as challenges to a will and what happens when a person dies intestate, i.e. without making a will.

How to declutter your life, what happens if die without a will, uses and purposes of essential trusts, the responsibilities of trustees and executors, a dire warning to your IRA beneficiaries, how to provide protection if you become incapacitated, your other wills, business buy-sell agreements, what records you need to keep, ethical wills and statement of values, estate liquidity, how to choose a guardian and arrange for an allowance for them, how assets can be left to a minor and a priceless gi

The purpose of a Will is to set out who you wish to benefit under your Will, but also to appoint a suitable individual or individuals who will ensure that your wishes as set out in your Will are carried out. This person is called an executor (male) or executrix (female). The responsibility of administrating your estate...

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Frisky Wills

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