

Wills, Codicils & Testamentary Trusts
Planning for the future starts with the right documents. Whether you need a simple Will, an update through a codicil, or a testamentary trust to protect assets for your family, MMLaw provides clear, tailored advice to ensure your wishes are respected and your loved ones are cared for.
Wills
Planning for the future is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your family and assets. A carefully prepared Will ensures your wishes are respected and your loved ones are provided for. At MMLaw, we guide you through the process with clarity and care, giving you peace of mind for the years ahead.
Peace of mind starts with a plan.
Making a Will is one of the most important steps you can take to safeguard your future. A well-prepared Will ensures your wishes are respected and provides certainty for your loved ones at a time when they need it most.
Without a valid Will, your Estate will be distributed under strict legal rules. This can lead to unnecessary stress, disputes, and outcomes that may not reflect your intentions. Having a Will in place gives you control, clarity, and peace of mind.
Protect what matters most.
Tailored solutions for every stage of life
At MMLaw, we assist with:
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Drafting new Wills that reflect your personal, family and financial circumstances
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Updating or revising existing Wills to keep them current and up to date with your changing life circumstances
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Giving advice when you have blended families, complicated interpersonal relationships, or businesses
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Guiding you through special considerations and future-proofing your Estate from potential claims
Keep your Will up to date with ease.
Your Will should reflect your current circumstances, but unfortunately life doesn’t stand still. A codicil is a practical way to make legally binding updates to your Will without having to start over. At MMLaw, we make sure these changes are done properly, giving you peace of mind that your wishes will always stay up to date.
A codicil is a separate legal document that amends your existing Will. It allows you to make changes (big or small) while leaving the rest of your Will intact. Whether it’s updating an executor, adjusting a gift, or adding a beneficiary, a codicil ensures your Will continues to reflect your intentions.
While Codicils are ideal for straightforward updates, they’re not always the best solution. If you’ve had major life changes, such as marriage, divorce, or significant shifts in assets, it may be more appropriate to prepare a new Will. At MMLaw, we’ll discuss your situation with you and recommend the most effective option to keep your Estate plan clear and valid.
What is a Codicil?
When should you make a Codicil?
There are many moments in life when a Codicil may be useful. You might:
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Welcome a new child or grandchild
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Decide to leave a gift to a charity or organisation
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Experience a significant change in your financial situation
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Want to replace an Executor or guardian for your children
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Add or remove any beneficiaries
Smarter Estate Planning for a long-term peace of mind.
A testamentary trust can be one of the most powerful tools in Estate planning. Unlike a standard Will, which passes assets directly to beneficiaries, a testamentary trust gives you greater control over how your assets are managed and distributed.
At MMLaw, we help you use these trusts to protect your family, preserve your estate, and provide ongoing security for the people who matter most.
A Testamentary Trust is a trust created through your Will, which only comes into effect after your death. Instead of leaving assets outright to your beneficiaries, the assets are placed in the trust and managed by the trustee you appoint. This structure allows for flexibility in how and when your beneficiaries receive their inheritance, while adding an extra layer of protection.
What is a Testamentary Trust?
Why consider a Testamentary Trust?
There are many reasons why people choose Testamentary Trusts as part of their Estate Plan:
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To protect vulnerable beneficiaries who may struggle to manage money responsibly
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To protect certain assets from any number of situations - such as divorce, creditors, bankrupcy, etc.
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To allow trustees to be flexible and adapt to changes circumstances, while still upholding your overall intentions
Secure your legacy and provide peace of mind for your loved ones.
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