Kyran Wilford - Talking Wills & Trusts

28/09/2025

📝⭐️ Client Testimonials ⭐️📝

It’s always such a privilege to support families with their estate planning needs, and I’m truly grateful for the kind words shared by Mr & Mrs Cook, Mr & Mrs Bridges and Mrs Dryland.

Helping my clients feel comfortable and confident throughout the process is at the heart of what I do, so feedback like this means a great deal.

If you’d like advice on Wills, Trusts, Lasting Powers of Attorney or other aspects of Estate Planning, I’d be more than happy to help.

I provide a complimentary, no-obligation initial consultation, conducted in person at your home address on a weekday evening (outside of normal office hours). This meeting enables me to gain a comprehensive understanding of your objectives and requirements, while giving you the opportunity to ask any questions regarding estate planning in the comfort and privacy of your own home.

📞 07359 834050
📧 [email protected]

18/09/2025

📢 New Instagram Profile 📢

I am pleased to announce the launch of my official Instagram account for my Estate Planning services, delivered through Talking Wills & Trusts Limited.

On my new page, I will be sharing valuable insights, guidance, and updates on Wills, LPAs, Trusts, as well as wider Estate Planning tips — all designed to help you make informed decisions to protect your future and your loved ones.

Please drop me a follow to stay up to date with all things estate planning.

https://www.instagram.com/kwilford_talking_wills?igsh=MXZ4dTRhbnA1aXp1cQ%3D%3D&utm_source=qr

5 Followers, 1 Following, 1 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Kyran Wilford - Talking Wills & Trusts ()

06/09/2025

✨ Peace of mind for you and your loved ones ✨

None of us know what the future holds – but we can take steps to make sure our wishes are respected and our families are protected.

That’s why I’m running a special offer:

💡 When you put a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) in place with me, I’ll include a bespoke Will completely FREE of charge.

An LPA means someone you trust can step in and make important decisions if you’re ever unable to – whether that’s about your finances or your health and care. A Will makes sure everything you’ve worked hard for is passed on exactly as you’d want it to be.

Together, they give you and your family the reassurance that everything is taken care of – whatever happens.

Initial consultations are carried out at your home or business address and are without cost or obligation to proceed.

For a free, no obligation quotation, please contact me.

📞 Call me on 07359 834050
📧 Email me at [email protected]

💚 It only takes one conversation to start putting the right protections in place.

10/11/2024

*Have you planned who will manage your affairs in the event you are unable to?*

“A lasting power of attorney is one of the most important documents you will hold in your lifetime…”

As humans, we all know that life is unpredictable, and we cannot know what will happen to us in the future. Nevertheless, it is essential to plan for the future as much as possible, including the possibility that we may be unable to make decisions about our finances or medical care. That is why having a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is crucial for anyone who wants to secure their future and safeguard themselves against unforeseen circumstances.

An LPA is a legal document that allows someone you have selected to make decisions for you when you are no longer able to do so. This person is known as an attorney, and they can be a family member, friend, or even a professional, such as a solicitor. There are two types of LPAs: the Property and Financial Affairs LPA and the Health and Welfare LPA.

The Property and Financial Affairs LPA gives your attorney the power to make decisions about your finances and assets, including managing your bank account, paying bills, and selling your property. On the other hand, the Health and Welfare LPA allows your attorney to make decisions concerning your medical treatment, care, and living arrangements if you become unable to do so yourself.

Having an LPA is particularly important for older people or those with a medical condition that could affect their ability to make decisions. Accidents or unexpected illnesses can also leave anyone unable to manage their affairs or make crucial medical decisions. Without an LPA, a court may have to appoint a deputy to make decisions on the individual's behalf. However, this process can be time-consuming, expensive, and may not result in the best outcome for the individual.

Furthermore, it is essential to choose someone you trust as your attorney and to discuss your wishes explicitly with them. This way, they will know what decisions to make on your behalf if the need arises. It is also advisable to review your LPA regularly, especially if your circumstances change, to ensure your attorney can continue to act in your best interests.

I offer a no fee, no obligation initial consultation.

Contact me today to discuss putting in place Lasting Power of Attorney documents to help protect you.

📱07359 834050

📧 [email protected]

20/09/2024

*Have you planned who will manage your affairs in the event you are unable to?*

“A lasting power of attorney is one of the most important documents you will hold in your lifetime…”

As humans, we all know that life is unpredictable, and we cannot know what will happen to us in the future. Nevertheless, it is essential to plan for the future as much as possible, including the possibility that we may be unable to make decisions about our finances or medical care. That is why having a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is crucial for anyone who wants to secure their future and safeguard themselves against unforeseen circumstances.

An LPA is a legal document that allows someone you have selected to make decisions for you when you are no longer able to do so. This person is known as an attorney, and they can be a family member, friend, or even a professional, such as a solicitor. There are two types of LPAs: the Property and Financial Affairs LPA and the Health and Welfare LPA.

The Property and Financial Affairs LPA gives your attorney the power to make decisions about your finances and assets, including managing your bank account, paying bills, and selling your property. On the other hand, the Health and Welfare LPA allows your attorney to make decisions concerning your medical treatment, care, and living arrangements if you become unable to do so yourself.

Having an LPA is particularly important for older people or those with a medical condition that could affect their ability to make decisions. Accidents or unexpected illnesses can also leave anyone unable to manage their affairs or make crucial medical decisions. Without an LPA, a court may have to appoint a deputy to make decisions on the individual's behalf. However, this process can be time-consuming, expensive, and may not result in the best outcome for the individual.

Furthermore, it is essential to choose someone you trust as your attorney and to discuss your wishes explicitly with them. This way, they will know what decisions to make on your behalf if the need arises. It is also advisable to review your LPA regularly, especially if your circumstances change, to ensure your attorney can continue to act in your best interests.

Contact me today to discuss putting in place Lasting Power of Attorney documents to help protect you.

📱07359 834050

📧 [email protected]

11/04/2023

“A lasting power of attorney is one of the most important documents you will hold in your lifetime…”

As humans, we all know that life is unpredictable, and we cannot know what will happen to us in the future. Nevertheless, it is essential to plan for the future as much as possible, including the possibility that we may be unable to make decisions about our finances or medical care. That is why having a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is crucial for anyone who wants to secure their future and safeguard themselves against unforeseen circumstances.

An LPA is a legal document that allows someone you have selected to make decisions for you when you are no longer able to do so. This person is known as an attorney, and they can be a family member, friend, or even a professional, such as a solicitor. There are two types of LPAs: the Property and Financial Affairs LPA and the Health and Welfare LPA.

The Property and Financial Affairs LPA gives your attorney the power to make decisions about your finances and assets, including managing your bank account, paying bills, and selling your property. On the other hand, the Health and Welfare LPA allows your attorney to make decisions concerning your medical treatment, care, and living arrangements if you become unable to do so yourself.

Having an LPA is particularly important for older people or those with a medical condition that could affect their ability to make decisions. Accidents or unexpected illnesses can also leave anyone unable to manage their affairs or make crucial medical decisions. Without an LPA, a court may have to appoint a deputy to make decisions on the individual's behalf. However, this process can be time-consuming, expensive, and may not result in the best outcome for the individual.

Furthermore, it is essential to choose someone you trust as your attorney and to discuss your wishes explicitly with them. This way, they will know what decisions to make on your behalf if the need arises. It is also advisable to review your LPA regularly, especially if your circumstances change, to ensure your attorney can continue to act in your best interests.

Contact me today to discuss putting in place Lasting Power of Attorney documents to help protect you.

📱07984 352008
📧 [email protected]

05/04/2023

~ Lasting Powers of Attorneys ~

“A lasting power of attorney is one of the most important documents you will hold…”

Very few people realise what would happen if they lost their mental capacity. Nobody - not even a spouse - has an automatic right to manage another individual's financial affairs or to make decisions regarding their health care.

If you lose mental capacity, all financial accounts - including jointly held ones - are frozen until someone is successful in applying to the Court of Protection to become a Deputy of the Court.

This is a lengthy, intrusive and expensive process and is not guaranteed to lead to the outcome hoped for.

It is not uncommon for the Court to grant Deputies powers to deal with low level day-to-day transactions up to certain monetary limits, but to require fresh applications to carry out more significant transactions such as the encashment of investments or sale of property. By creating Lasting Powers of Attorney whilst you have capacity, it is possible for you to nominate one or more individuals to act as your Attorney (or Replacement Attorney) in the event that you lose capacity in the future.

Attorneys must still register with the Office of the Public Guardian, but the process is much quicker and (unless you dictate otherwise) your chosen Attorney(s) will have complete discretion in how they manage the your affairs.

Contact me to discuss putting in place Lasting Power of Attorneys to ensure that your wishes are followed in the event you lose mental capacity to deal with your own affairs.

☎️ 07984 352008
📧 [email protected]

05/04/2023

Good afternoon everyone,

I have recently taken a break from providing Estate Planning Services, however, I am pleased to say I am now back up and running and accepting new enquiries.

I can provide the following services:

~ Will Writing
~ Lasting Powers of Attorneys
~ Trust Planning
~ Funeral Plans
~ Probate

Please contact me to arrange your nil cost, no obligation initial consultation.

📞 : 07984 352008
📧: [email protected]

Send a message to learn more