England and Wales
First weeks, probate, Inheritance Tax, debts and estate accounts for executors, on A4 pages.
Executor and probate
A first weeks checklist, the documents to gather, every asset, debt and payment, and the organisations to tell, in one binder. Built around the probate or confirmation process where you live.
What’s inside
What most executors deal with first: registering the death, securing the home, finding the paperwork and money in the meantime.
Assets and debts at the date of death, every payment in and out, and what each beneficiary has received. The workbook adds it up as you go.
A ready-made list of the banks, pensions, tax office and other organisations to contact, with space for references and dates.
Choose your edition
Standard includes the binder and the estate accounts workbook. Professional adds a tax tracker, meeting notes, an executor’s log, an estate timeline and the full workbook.
First weeks, probate, Inheritance Tax, debts and estate accounts for executors, on A4 pages.
Registering the death, confirmation, debts, tax and sharing out the estate for executors, on A4 pages.
Registering the death, probate, Inheritance Tax, debts and estate accounts for executors, on A4 pages.
Revenue's SA.2, the grant of representation, tax, debts and estate accounts for executors, on A4 pages.
Letters, assets, debts and tax forms for executors in any state, on US Letter.
The grant, assets, debts and CRA filings for executors in Ontario, BC and Alberta, on US Letter.
Probate, ATO returns, super and estate accounts, with NSW, Vic and Qld examples, on A4 pages.
Probate, Inland Revenue, notifications and estate accounts, on A4 pages.
Questions
Yes. Much of the work is gathering paperwork, telling organisations and keeping track of money. Handing over an organised file can save time and questions, and the accounts help you see where things stand.
Yes. Upload the workbook to Google Drive and open it with Google Sheets, or open it in Excel or Numbers. The estate summary and the running balance update as you type.
Yes. Share your completed pages and the workbook with anyone involved in the estate. Clear accounts are often what beneficiaries most want to see.
England and Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Ireland, the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Each edition uses its own system’s steps and terms, and was checked against official guidance.
No. It helps you keep the paperwork, dates and accounts in order. It doesn’t value assets or work out tax. For advice, speak to a solicitor or lawyer, or a free advice service.