Hydes is delighted to support St Ann’s Hospice. It is a locally based operation, which operates to the highest standards and has cared for the relatives of a number of Hydes’ employees. People at Hydes Brewery feel very supportive of this cause and St Ann’s staff have always reciprocated by supporting all our efforts with real energy and drive. A real partnership.Managing Director, Hydes
All quotations are used with permission.
Making a will
Factsheets to help you make informed decisions about making a Will or leaving a legacy (gift in your Will).

Factsheet 1: Why make a Will?
Last updated: February 24 2011
A properly executed will ensures your loved ones are provided for, instead of your assets going elsewhere – to the state, or to people you never intended to benefit.

Factsheet 2: Changes in circumstances
Last updated: February 24 2011
Your will needs to be reviewed regularly – preferably about once every five years; as we all know, lives change and this can often affect your family circumstances.

Factsheet 3: What can I leave to my favourite charity?
Last updated: February 24 2011
Anything from a specific amount of money, to business shares, to jewellery, to a house – all of which pass on excellent tax advantages to the charity receiving it and create a fitting legacy.

Factsheet 4: Wording your will
Last updated: February 24 2011
Help with wording if you would like to leave a gift in your will to St Ann’s Hospice.

Factsheet 5: Tax advantages from writing a will
Last updated: February 24 2011
Current legislation dictates that your beneficiaries will not have to pay any inheritance tax if the estate you leave behind is less that £300,000 (the current nil-band).

Factsheet 6: Trusts Factsheet 6: Trusts
Last updated: February 24 2011
A Trust is ideal if you would like a person or favourite cause to benefit from your assets – cash, shares or property – and this can come into effect at your death or during your lifetime.

Factsheet 7: Glossary Factsheet 7: Glossary
Last updated: February 24 2011
Help with understanding some of the legal jargon around making a will.
