A property protection trust will ringfences your share of a property so it passes to your chosen beneficiaries rather than being lost to care fees, a new relationship, or family disputes. A named person can continue living in the property during their lifetime while your share stays protected. Our solicitors draft property protection trust wills for individuals and families across the UK.
Why a Standard Will Leaves Your Property at Risk
Without a property protection trust will in place, your property passes outright to whoever inherits it. Once it passes outright, you lose all control over what happens to it next. If the beneficiary remarries, goes into care, has debts, or changes their own will, your property could end up somewhere you never intended. A property protection trust will separates the right to benefit from the property during a person’s lifetime from the right to ultimately own it, giving you a level of control that a standard will simply cannot provide.
How Our Property Protection Trust Will Solicitors Help
Drafting a property protection trust will involves several distinct steps. Our solicitors guide you through each one.
What This Means for You
When to seek advice
Meet the Founder
Marium brings 22 years of experience advising businesses and individuals on corporate, commercial and ILA law matters across the UK and the Middle East.
A qualified Solicitor individually authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA ID: 277854), Marium is also a registered Part II Practitioner and mediator in the DIFC Courts, and an established member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators.
Her experience spans complex legal matters for high-profile clients throughout her career, she has been awarded the fastest growing women-led business in the UK recognised by Fortune 500 and former Prime Minister David Cameron.
Solicitor & Director Mar Legal
MCIArb
Why People Choose MAR Legal for Property Protection Trust Wills
Solicitor Led Drafting
Solicitors who work at MAR Legal handle every property protection trust will, ensuring the structure is legally sound.
Fast Turnaround
From severing the joint tenancy to signing the final will, we handle every step and keep you informed throughout.
Fixed Fee Pricing
Transparent costs agreed upfront covering the will drafting and any tenancy severance where needed.
Clear Explanation
We explain how the trust works in plain terms before any documents are drafted so you can make a fully informed decision.
Trusted by people across the UK for clear, accessible advice on Property Protection Trust Wills
How Our Property Protection Trust Will Process Works
Initial consultation
We discuss your property ownership, your family circumstances, and what you want the trust to achieve.
Ownership Review
Where you own jointly as joint tenants, we handle the change to tenants in common and register it with HM Land Registry. For sole owners, this step is not needed.
Will Drafting
Our solicitors draft your will to include the property protection trust clause, appointing trustees and setting out the terms of the life interest clearly.
Signing and Execution
We guide you through the formal signing process to make sure the will is legally valid and properly executed.
What Our Clients Say
You May Also Need
A property protection trust will is often put in place alongside other estate planning documents. You may also want to consider mirror wills if you and your partner want matching provisions, lasting powers of attorney to protect your property interests if you lose capacity, and broader estate planning advice to make sure all your documents work together.
Common Questions About Property Protection Trust Wills
MAR Legal provides property protection trust will drafting and tenancy severance advice. We do not undertake probate, reserved legal activities, or regulated financial advice. Care home fee planning involves complex rules and individual circumstances vary significantly. Where matters require specialist financial or tax advice, we work alongside appropriately qualified professionals. All content on this page is for general information only and does not constitute legal advice.