You already have a Will.
But when did you last actually read it?
Perhaps you wrote it ten years ago.
Perhaps fifteen.
Your life may look very different now. Children have grown up.
Relationships have changed. Some people have come closer, others have drifted away.
And the document in the drawer hasn't moved.
It still tells a story about a life you may no longer live.
You might be wondering what we're offering here.
The honest answer: nothing you have to buy, and nothing you have to decide today.
Just two ways to look at your Will.
And you choose how far you want to go.
If you'd rather just read first
When Legal Clarity Isn't Enough
Here is the short paper behind all of this.
Free to read.
Nothing to sign up to.
Some people prefer to read first.
Others prefer to start asking questions.
Either is a good place to begin.
If there's one thing worth doing before you think about inheritance tax, or anything else, it's making sure the Will underneath it all actually says what you think it does.
Where to Start
The hardest part of thinking about your Will is usually knowing the first question to ask.
So here are a few places to begin.
Copy a prompt below, open Evoa, and paste it in.
The first thing to ask
I have a Will, but I'm not sure it still says what I'd want it to. Help me think it through, not legal advice, just clarity. Ask me one question at a time rather than giving me a list, and start with what my Will might not say, rather than what it does.
If you'd like your Will read back to you
You can paste or upload your own Will into Evoa and ask:
Here is my Will. Read it back to me in plain English, what it says and what it leaves unsaid. Not legal advice, just clarity.
To go deeper
If I died and my partner remarried, what would I want to happen to our home and my children's share?
Are there gifts or decisions in my Will that made sense once but might not now?
What have I never written down, my reasons, my wishes, that my family would actually need to understand?
Who would be hurt by what my Will doesn't say?
The last question to ask
Based on what I've told you, what are the questions I can't answer on my own, the ones worth talking through with someone?
And finally...
There's no rush, and nothing to sign up to.
If it raises something you'd like to talk through, you know where we are.