Expert Legal Solutions for Personal & Businesses

Probate Fees
Trusted Justice. Your Rights, Our Fight.
Probate Services
At Titan Legals, we understand that dealing with the loss of a loved one is an emotional and challenging time. The legal process of administering an estate can feel overwhelming, especially when handling financial matters and legal paperwork. Our experienced probate solicitors offer professional and compassionate guidance, ensuring that every step of the process is handled smoothly and efficiently.
Whether you need assistance obtaining a Grant of Probate, administering an estate, or handling disputes between beneficiaries, our team provides a structured and stress-free approach. We ensure that all legal and financial obligations are met while helping families navigate the complexities of estate distribution.
Our Probate Services
Our legal team provides comprehensive probate and estate administration services, which include:
- Applying for Grant of Probate (for estates with a valid will)
- Applying for Letters of Administration (for estates without a will)
- Identifying and valuing estate assets
- Settling debts, taxes, and financial obligations
- Distributing assets to beneficiaries
- Handling inheritance tax assessments
- Resolving disputes related to wills and estates
Probate Pricing
Our probate fees are transparent and structured to suit the complexity of each estate. Below is an estimated breakdown of costs:
Service | Estimated Cost |
---|---|
Grant of Probate (Simple Estates) | £1,540 – £1,980 + VAT |
Estate Administration | £2,500 – £5,000 + VAT |
Complex Estates (Inheritance Tax, Foreign Assets, etc.) | Custom Quote |
Disbursements (Court Fees, Searches, etc.) | £273 + additional costs |
Additional Costs
The total cost may vary depending on the complexity of the estate. Some factors that may increase fees include:
- If there is no valid will and intestacy laws apply
- If inheritance tax submission is required
- If there are foreign or business assets involved
- If disputes arise between beneficiaries
- If a Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) investigation is required