Single persons

If you are single you may want you estate to go to friends and charities as well as family.
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Living together as couple

If you are living as a couple, but not officially married , you will not have the same protection as married couples. It is important that this is addressed by both couples so that there is clarity.
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Married/ Civil partnerships

If you are married, you should not assume that everything will go to the other partner. But it is only in the case of a small estates that the whole of the estate will necessarily pass in this way under the intestacy rules.
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Parents

If you are a parent you should consider who will look after your children. Guardians can be appointed in a will and they will normally act after the death of the surviving spouse, but canact jointly with the spouse in certain circumstances. It is also advisable to to include an express appointment
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RETIRED

If you are retired, may be you made a Will a long time ages and it now needs updating.
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Choice of Executors

You can exercise the choice over this, and can consider the merits of appointing friend, family, or spouse etc.  In a will a testator can make a choice of executors and trustee, whereas on intestacy the personal representatives are determined by Probate rules
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Peace of mind

Making a will gives you the opportunity to plan effectively the future of your loved ones. It provides peace of mind know that you have taken the necessary steps to ensure that they will not be subject to the rules of intestacy and possible disputes.
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