Divorcees should update their wills
Millions of divorcees risk leaving their estate to their ex-partner if they do not update their will, according to Co-operative Legal Services.
Christina Blacklaws, from the Co-operative, told the Metro newspaper: "Separation doesn't affect the validity of a previously written will."
She went on to say that, unless a will is updated, the ex-partner will remain as a beneficiary.
November 15, 2013





