Wills
Claims Justice provides a competitive Probate Service for people. We don’t base our business on whether the person has left a will, or what size their estate is. Instead we focus on providing a nationwide, fixed fee service that is hassle-free and convenient for everyone. We do this by working in conjunction with our own unique panel of UK probate solicitors. And even if you’re a bank or another probate solicitor, you can still use any of our services.
UK law states that if a loved one has died leaving assets of over £5,000, then one of the following actions must be taken:
- If a Will exists, the elected executors must apply for a Grant of Probate.
- If there is no Will, the next of kin must instead apply to the Court for letters of administration.
The administration and division can be a time-consuming process. It can be also be a rather stressful and even unpleasant experience, especially given the emotional aspects involved. There is often a large amount of desk-based work – form filling, letter writing, phone calls, general admin, delegation and so on – and this greatly increases if a property sale is required. Of course, there are any number of independent solicitors and banks who are qualified to carry out this work on your behalf, but it is generally acknowledged that although they are usually good, they are also incredibly expensive.
Claims Justice offers you a better solution. We still give you the best solicitors to do the legwork for you, but because we carry out so much probate work, we choose them from a nationwide panel at a price you can afford. This not only means that you spend less time doing paperwork, but it also means that more of the money goes where you want it to – directly into the beneficiaries’ pockets.
Why not find out how we can help you? Simply call us on 0800 856 8808 for an obligation free chat, or complete the online enquiry form. We’ll even provide you with a no-obligation, fully inclusive fixed fee quote for our services, should you require them.
We comply with the Solicitors' Introduction and Referral Code published by the Law Society, and any solicitor to whom we may refer you is an independent professional from whom you will receive impartial and confidential advice.