A Trust is a legal way to protect and pass on your assets. You, called the Settlor, decide who will receive these assets, such as specific people or groups like your grandchildren, known as the beneficiaries. The assets are looked after by Trustees on their behalf.
Our Trust solicitors can help you establish a Trust either during your lifetime or through your Will. The Trust Deed clearly outlines how the Trustees should manage the assets and how the beneficiaries will benefit.
Speak to an expert Trust solicitor
Why create a Trust?
Creating a Trust with the help of our experienced Trust solicitors gives you peace of mind by ensuring your assets are protected and passed on exactly as you wish. Whether your goal is to reduce inheritance tax, safeguard your estate, or provide securely for children or vulnerable loved ones, a Trust offers a flexible and reliable solution.
Here are some common reasons to work with our Trust solicitors to create a Trust:
- Inheritance tax planning to help reduce the tax burden on your estate
- Protecting assets from potential risks or claims
- Passing assets to children under 18 in a controlled and secure way
- Providing for disabled or vulnerable beneficiaries who require special care
How our Trust solicitors can help
We understand that setting up or managing a Trust can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re planning for the future, dealing with a recent loss, or navigating a complex family dynamic. That’s why our dedicated Trust solicitors are here to guide you every step of the way with clear, jargon-free advice tailored to your needs.
Whether you’re thinking about protecting your estate for future generations, managing an existing Trust, or handling a high-value or complicated estate, we offer a personal, compassionate service built around your circumstances.
With our support, you can:
- Choose the right type of Trust for your goals
- Understand the legal and tax implications involved
- Ensure your Trust is set up correctly and reflects your wishes
- Appoint suitable Trustees and define their powers clearly
- Securely provide for loved ones who may need extra support, such as children or vulnerable beneficiaries
- Manage or make changes to an existing Trust where circumstances have changed
You’ll work with the same solicitor from start to finish, so you always know who to turn to with questions or concerns. Our goal is to make the process as straightforward and reassuring as possible, so you can plan with confidence.