How to leave a gift in your Will

A cuddly teddy in a box of laundry supplies at CLIC House

If you are thinking about supporting Young Lives vs Cancer with a gift in your Will, thank you. Your thoughtful act will reach families across the UK.

Here’s useful information to help you take the next step.

Essential information

If you are ready to complete your Will, you’ll need these details.

Charity name: Young Lives vs Cancer
Address: 4th Floor, Whitefriars, Lewins Mead, Bristol, BS1 2NT
Registered charity number: England and Wales – 1107328, Scotland – SC039857

Here’s an explanation of the different ways to include a charity in your Will and suggested wording to use for each.

How to write a Will

1.Read our guide

Our free information guide has everything you need to know, including more about the different types of gift you can leave and the incredible impact your gift could have on the lives of children and young people with cancer.

Fill out the short form and we’ll email our gifts in Wills guide to you.

2. Think about those you’d like to remember

Think about family, friends and the causes you would like to remember in your Will.

We know you’ll want to look after your family and friends first. But after your loved ones have been provided for, we hope you’ll find a place for Young Lives vs Cancer in your Will.

Any gift, large or small, can make a huge difference.

3. Write your Will

Write your Will for free, we have partnered with National Free Wills network and Farewill to offer you the option of writing a free Will with a local solicitor or online or over the phone with Farewill.

Simply compete either the Farewill form to write your Will online or over the phone, or to write your Will with a local solicitor please compete the National Free Wills Network form. You can read our terms and conditions here.

 

Donation image

Isabella was diagnosed with Wilm’s tumour when she was 4. We supported her family through the treatment and beyond.

Isabella's story

Updating your Will

Once written, you should regularly review your Will. An out of date Will can be worse than no Will.

Big life changes are also a good prompt to do a review. This might include:

  • changes in your relationship such as marriage or divorce
  • a new child or grandchild in your family
  • a house move
  • change of executor
  • change in the value of your estate.

Get in touch

If you need any more information, please get in touch:

Leave a gift in your Will