Protect Your Assets for the People You Love

A trust written into your will can protect your home, your savings, and your family's future, ensuring your assets reach the right people at the right time.

Trusts give you control beyond your lifetime

A simple will distributes your estate immediately after death. A trust gives you much greater control, you can specify when and how your assets are distributed, helping manage care contributions, and ensure they reach the right people even in complex family situations.

Trusts are particularly valuable for blended families, those with young children, and anyone concerned about managing care contributions and protecting their estate.

Protect your share of the family home
Ensure children from previous relationships inherit
Manage assets for young or vulnerable beneficiaries
Help manage potential care contribution liability
Provide for a surviving spouse while protecting children's inheritance
Couple reviewing trust documents

The right trust for your situation

Property Protection Trust

Protects your share of the family home and helps manage care contributions, ensuring it passes to your chosen beneficiaries.

Discretionary Trust

Gives trustees flexibility to distribute assets as circumstances change, ideal for vulnerable beneficiaries.

Life Interest Trust

Provides income or use of assets to a surviving spouse during their lifetime, with the capital passing to children on their death.

Bare Trust

A simple trust where assets are held for a named beneficiary who receives them absolutely at age 18.

Trust Planning Questions Answered

A trust is a legal arrangement where you (the 'settlor') transfer assets to trustees, who hold and manage those assets for the benefit of your chosen beneficiaries. Trusts can be set up during your lifetime or through your will.

Explore trust planning for your family

Our specialists will explain your options in plain English and recommend the right approach for your family's unique circumstances.