It’s a challenging time for your clients when a loved one passes away and their estate is being administered. However, this period can be made even more difficult when the Personal Representative of the deceased’s estate also passes away during the administration process.
That’s why Kings Court Trust’s latest blog provides an overview of the topic of Grant de Bonis Non. More specifically, Technical Expert Vicki Keepen provides the answers to key questions such as:
- What is a Grant de Bonis Non?
- How long does it take?
- What is the cost?
- Who can apply for it?
- And more
Click here to read the blog and share it with your clients.
Kings Court Trust is an award-winning estate administration provider that takes care of the practicalities after death. Their full suite of estate administration solutions is designed to support all families. By providing free, practical advice on the next steps following a bereavement, they can support your clients and add value to your business.
- Regulated by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales (ICAEW)
- Trusted provider of estate administration for large UK-listed companies
- Offer a generous referral fee for referrals that result in business
- Provide access to a unique portal for support and updates on cases
- Fixed and transparent pricing
- Free, secure document storage for important client documents
- In-house legal and tax experts to advise on any situation
The Kings Court Trust partnership model is also geared towards the introduction of potential new clients. Provided that consent is given by the beneficiaries of an estate, they’ll introduce them back to your business to help you grow your client base.
If you have any questions about probate, estate administration, or how you can work in partnership with Kings Court Trust, call them on 0333 207 5470 or email partners@kctrust.co.uk.
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.
