Recently rebranded untangled joins the latest Today’s Wills and Probate Podcast to discuss the continued impact of the Great Wealth Transfer, the increasing reliance on inheritance amongst younger generations and the role interim funding has to play in scenarios where estate administration grinds to halt because of issues around liquidity.
Senior growth specialist William Dorey sits down with podcast host David Opie to discuss how specialised financial products function during the probate process, how firms handle regulatory oversight, and the real-world impact of the ongoing generational wealth transfer.
Previously known as Ampla Finance, the company were one of the first to enter the probate lending space. Bound by the FCA’s Consumer Duty mandates, Dorey emphasises the business model requires strict compliance to prevent predatory lending or funding frivolous spending. Sometimes, he notes, a quick or substantive “no” is the best outcome for a vulnerable consumer. To maintain these standards, the platform strictly takes its client introductions from fully regulated professionals, including SRA-registered solicitors and authorised brokers.
Reliance on inheritance, a personal experience for Dorey having purchased his own home with the help of parents, is a very real issue at a time when modern consumers face inflation and financial pressures at home. Asset rich but cash poor estates place additional pressures on personal representatives.
In many respects, the podcast concludes that the core challenge facing the industry is public and professional education. Private client and conveyancing solicitors have an opportunity to understand these alternative marketplace options so they can effectively connect the dots for cash-poor clients during times of bereavement.
The Today’s Wills and Probate podcast is available on your preferred podcast provider, and at www.todayswillsandprobate.co.uk. Subscribe today to hear all the latest news and views across the wills and probate sector.
Thank you to our podcast sponsors LEAP Estates, Estate Research, Property Ladder Group and Finders International.













