The benefits of adding estate administration to your service offering

By including estate administration as a key part of your service offering, you are in the best position to offer your clients support and care during a difficult time.

Kings Court Trust works with professionals across the country to develop mutually beneficial partnerships, with a common goal of providing support for their clients. Many unique benefits come from partnering with the award-winning probate and estate administration specialists, including:

  • An enhanced service proposition

You can offer your clients a market-leading service that removes the stress, effort, and liability of dealing with a bereavement.

  • Free document storage

Registered partners can store important client documents in their secure storage facility free of charge, including Wills, LPAs, and Deeds.

  • An additional revenue stream via fee share

For every referral that results in business, you will receive a generous fee share.

  • Access to case-management system Partner Portal

You’ll have access to an exclusive portal to refer cases and track referrals, view case progression, and access their secure document storage solution.

  • Marketing support and literature

You will have access to free marketing support, content, and literature so that you can promote Kings Court Trust’s services to your clients.

Your clients and their families will also have peace of mind that they are using an award-winning and regulated provider. Kings Court Trust’s full suite of estate administration solutions can support all families and adds value to your business by providing free, practical advice on the next steps following a bereavement. Additionally, they always charge customers fairly with a fixed and transparent pricing structure.

Learn more about partnering with Kings Court Trust and register your interest here.

This article was submitted to be published by Kings Court Trust as part of their advertising agreement with Today’s Wills and Probate. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Wills and Probate.

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