Charity management
Whether you want to make a charitable donation, set up a charitable trust, create a new charity or require assistance with the legalities of running an existing charity, our team of experienced charity law solicitors can guide you through the process.
Our team are closely involved in the formation and administration of charitable trusts and charitable companies and are members of the Charity Law Association. We have acted for charities both large and small and have the expertise to support you at every stage of the process. Our expert charity management solicitors can help with:
- Social enterprises
- Negotiations with the Charity Commission
- Advice about the best business structure for your charity
- Converting charities into limited companies
- Setting up a charity
- Employment
- Business transfers
- Property
- Mergers and acquisitions
- Creating charitable trusts
- Leaving money in your will to a charity
- Administering the charity to meet legal requirements – keeping paperwork up to date, filing documents with the Charity Commission
In 2017 we received the Law Society’s prestigious Excellence in Private Client Practice award for our work in this area of law.
We can provide different pricing options depending on your budget and we are happy to have an initial chat without obligation – contact us today.
Contact Us
North, South, East or West. Wherever you are, we’ve got you covered. Contact us today for an informal chat, without obligation. We look forward to hearing from you.
Wills, probate & private client news
Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill
This month has seen the publication of the Private Member’s Bill into parliament which is intended to enable terminally ill adults in England and Wales to seek medical assistance to end their lives. This is known as ‘physician-assisted dying’. This will be debated and voted on in parliament on the 29 November 2024.
What needs to go into a will and what can go into a letter of wishes?
When you make your will, you may wonder whether or not you also need to write a letter of wishes. The key distinction is that your will is a legally binding document. While a letter of wishes is not legally binding, it can offer flexibility and guidance to executors and trustees which can be very useful to them when managing your estate or a trust set up in your will.
Wollens Strengthens Community Ties with Five New Rotary Members
Wollens Strengthens Community Ties with Five New Rotary Members
How to help your executor – The First Few Stages of Estate Administration
Leaving a valid will where you have appointed an executor is the best way to ensure that your wishes and your estate is dealt with as you would want after you have died.
Kieran Wins Gold at ITF European Championships
Wollens Trainee Solicitor Kieran McDermott Wins Gold at ITF European Championships
Probate: dealing with a rental property with a tenant
Are you an executor facing the complexities of managing a rental property with a tenant in it as part of a deceased estate? Read our latest article by Liz Crawford who offers some very useful guidance on this subject.
Family Law Executive Cate appointed as Mayor of Teignmouth
Cate represent parents in pre-proceedings (PLO) with the local authority and within complex care proceedings through the Family Court as well as advising grandparents who seek to care for their grandchildren. Outside of her work at Wollens Cate is busy being elected as Mayor/Chair of Teignmouth Town Council on the 14th May 2024.
Succession and tax planning for high-net-worth families
‘Whether you have built up a portfolio of assets through business activities, savings and investments, or you have inherited a significant wealth, it is important to plan efficiently in order to minimise tax implications,’ says Jon Dickson a Partner in the wills and...
Powers of Attorney vs Deputyship
Most people are keen to make a will to ensure that their estate is dealt with in line with their wishes once they are gone, however, there is a common theme of ignoring that same estate within the lifetime
Succession and tax planning for high-net-worth families
Our wills and probate solicitors can provide bespoke advice for your high-net-worth estate and your individual family circumstances.