Private Client Solicitors

No matter your age or relationship status, you will want to ensure that you and your loved ones are protected should the unexpected happen.

As family structures evolve, it is vital that you speak to a solicitor that can assist you. Bridge McFarland LLP has been supporting individuals in Lincolnshire since 1851, so we understand how ensuring your family is protected is paramount to your peace of mind.

Do you require legal advice concerning a private client matter? Speak to the team of specialist solicitors at Bridge McFarland LLP today on 0800 987 8800.

Private Client Solicitor Lincolnshire

Our team of experienced lawyers understand how every situation is unique. Therefore, we take the time to carefully understand your situation and priorities, meaning you can benefit from the best advice and guidance regarding your individual circumstances.

Our Wills, Trusts, and Estate Solicitors based in Grimsby, Lincoln, Louth, Hull and Market Rasen are on hand to support you through drafting and amending the documentation outlining the details of your estate.

Our Private Client Services

The team of private client solicitors at Bridge McFarland LLP offer a range of services relating to your Will and Estate, including:

• Drafting and amending a Will
• Estate Planning
• Powers of Attorney
• Trusts
• Inheritance Tax
• Statutory Wills
• Deputyships and Court of Protection
• Probate & Letters of Administration
• Trusts & Probate Disputes

Get in touch with our Private Client Lawyers today

When writing or amending a Will, planning your estate or organising your trusts, you will want to instruct an experienced and competent solicitor. At Bridge McFarland LLP, our knowledgeable private client lawyers can advise and assist on all aspects of your Will and estate. Call us on 0800 987 8800 today to speak to our friendly team.

Legal Services Lincolnshire

You should aim to review the documentation relating to your Will and estate should your finances or personal circumstances change, or you want to amend the details of your beneficiaries. Therefore, should you move house, get married or create a new trust, you should speak to your solicitor and ensure that your family remain protected concerning your current circumstances.

Private Client Frequently Asked Questions