Making a will when a child is estranged is not the same as making any other will. Every clause carries a weight of hurt, and every decision can feel like a fight you will not be there to see. This book does not tell you what to choose. It shows you what the choices actually are, and what each one can mean in practice. You will learn what happens if you die without a will, how the law where you live limits or protects your freedom to decide, and how to lay out your wishes in a way that is more likely to withstand a challenge. You will weigh the risks of a contested will, the value of a letter of explanation, and the practical task of choosing executors and deciding what to tell people. Clear checklists, plain-language explanations, and questions to take to a solicitor make this a steady companion for a decision that deserves care, not a rush. It takes no side in the estrangement itself. It is written to protect your right to decide. Part of The Estrangement Library.
Making a will when a child is estranged is not the same as making any other will. Every clause carries a weight of hurt, and every decision can feel like a fight you will not be there to see. This book does not tell you what to choose. It shows you what the choices actually are, and what each one...