New enquiry intake
Takes down the caller's circumstances so the will writer starts the meeting already briefed.
A first-time caller who has never made a will and doesn't know where to start. An update after a divorce or a new grandchild. A power of attorney enquiry made in a hurry after a hospital call.
The kinds of instruction a first call usually turns out to be:
Takes down the caller's circumstances so the will writer starts the meeting already briefed.
Confirms who's calling before discussing an existing file.
Notices when a caller mentions a hospital stay or travel and marks it for a same-day callback.
Records who was promised a call and by when.
The receptionist takes down what a caller wants; it never gives legal advice, explains what a clause means, or suggests what someone should decide. It confirms name and file reference before discussing any existing instructions, because a will can name people other than the caller.
No. It records what's asked and passes it to the will writer, who explains options in the drafting meeting; the receptionist never interprets wording itself.
No. It confirms identity before discussing any existing instructions, and a will's contents are only ever given to the person who gave them.
No. The call only gathers instructions and books a meeting: a will is only ever finalised once it's drafted, reviewed and properly signed and witnessed.
Call our receptionist, 020 4538 8898, and hear it for yourself, or see what's in every plan.
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