What happens after the online Will process?

Our online Will service aims to make writing your Will as comfortable, efficient and affordable as possible. After you have completed the online Will process, the following steps enable you to complete your Will with ease.

The reviewing process

After submitting and paying for your Will, we review the information provided by you to create the Will. If we encounter any issues i.e. typos or conflicting information, we notify you via email if any corrections should be made.

It generally takes around 2 working days to complete the Will and send the PDF version to you.

You can also choose to have your Will professionally reviewed by our Will specialists by choosing our advanced Will service at checkout. This service also includes a personalized call with one of our Will specialists to run through your Will to help you better understand each and every clause.

You can also choose to receive a professionally printed version delivered to your doorstep for a small fee.

Sign and witness your Will

Once you print or receive your Will, it is then ready to be signed and witnessed.

One of the benefits of preparing your Will online is being able to sign and witness your Will from the comfort of your own home, office, or in a cafe at anytime without visiting a law firm.

There are some requirements on who should act as a witness i.e. the witness cannot be the beneficiary in your Will or their spouse, but we include in in our estate planning package on how to choose your witnesses. It is very common to ask a friend or colleague to act as a witness.

Your witnesses do not need to know the contents of your Will and only need to acknowledge that you are signing a Will in the presence of witnesses.

You can read more about witnessing here.

Store your Will

Once your Will is complete, you can store your Will somewhere safe but it should also be accessible by your chosen executors.

You can consider joining our storage membership to store your Will with us for a small fixed yearly fee. This would include yearly reminders, so you can keep your estate plan up to date and would free you from the possibility of loosing the original documents.