Leaving a Gift In  Your Will

Leaving a gift in your Will is one of the most powerful ways you can support BSK and create a lasting impact. After you’ve looked after your loved ones, remembering BSK in your Will means you’ll be helping to ensure that people with learning disabilities an/or autistic people have the opportunity to thrive – today, tomorrow, and for generations to come.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is writing a Will important?

Creating a Will ensures that your money, possessions, and estate are distributed according to your wishes. It gives you peace of mind, knowing that your loved ones and the causes you care about will be taken care of.

How do I write a Will?

We recommend using a qualified solicitor to ensure your Will is legally valid and accurately reflects your intentions. They can guide you through the process and help you make informed decisions.

Can I update my Will later on?

Yes, absolutely. You can change your Will at any time to reflect changes in your life or wishes. Whether your circumstances or relationships change, your Will can be updated as often as needed.

Can I leave a gift to BSK in memory of someone special?

Of course. Leaving a gift in memory of a loved one is a meaningful and lasting tribute. We will honour your gift in their name, creating a legacy that reflects both your love and generosity.

What should I consider when making my Will?

Your solicitor will help guide you, but here are a few key things to think about:

Your assets – Property, savings, investments, jewellery, and other belongings.

Your beneficiaries – The people and charities you wish to include in your Will.

Your executor – The person responsible for making sure your wishes are carried out.

Guardianship – If you have children under 18, who would you like to be their legal guardian?

Can I speak to someone for more information?

Yes, we’d be happy to help. Please call our friendly fundraising team on 01534 509644. We’re here to answer your questions in complete confidence.

Please note: We’re not able to provide legal advice, for this you would need to contact your solicitor.