Why Farewill?
Death is a difficult subject and something most of us don’t want to think about until we have to. But by writing your will now, you can make things easier for your loved ones in the future.
Farewill helps make this process easy, friendly and affordable. Their service gives you the option to write your will online or by telephone, with their team at hand to contact if you need help. It’s the simple way to make sure your wishes are followed.
They can also help you work out whether you need probate services, which looks at managing someone’s estate after they pass away. And if you do, guide you through the process and help keep costs down.
Farewill’s specialist team is rated 4.9/5 on Trustpilot from over 10,000 reviews and has won ‘National Will Writing Firm of the Year’ at the British Wills & Probate Awards for three years running.
How does it work?
Wills
You can create a will online or by telephone in just a few easy steps, with Farewill there to contact if you have questions. And as a TSB customer, you have access to a discount to make this service even more affordable.
Is Farewill’s will service right for me?
It's important to note that Farewill provide will writing guidance – they don't provide legal advice or check you've executed your will correctly. Also, if you have a large estate or require tax advice, you may wish to consider whether this service is suitable for you or contact a lawyer first.
Farewill's will service isn’t right for everyone, partly because of the legal requirements in the UK. The following groups of people cannot currently use their online and telephone will service:
- People who don't have the understanding or ability to make a will.
- People living outside the UK.
- People who are significantly visually impaired, blind or unable to read and write.
Is writing a will online right for me?
Farewill's online will service isn’t ready for the following groups of people yet; however, they may be able to use Farewill's telephone will service in the meantime.
- People living in Scotland and Northern Ireland, as laws are different in these areas.
- People with disabled dependants.
- People with estates outside the UK.