Business Directory, Business News, Business Forum. Advertising, Digital Marketing, Solicitor Video Marketing, Solicitor Website Design, Solicitor SEO/SMO, Solicitor Domain Brokering, Solicitor Business Coaching, Solicitor Content Writing.
THIS SITE AND CORRESPONDING DOMAIN NAMES ARE FOR SALE!
Exact Match Searchable Keywords and Phrases Domain Names.
Cardiff Probate Solicitors.
www.CARDIFFPROBATESOLICITORS.co.uk
Cardiff Solicitors.
www.CARDIFFSOLICITORS.co.uk
Conveyancing Cardiff.
www.CONVEYANCINGCARDIFF.co.uk
The price for the whole portfolio is:
£5,000
(Lease over 3 years at £140 per month)
or £2,000 for each domain name.
(Lease over 3 years at £60 per month)
**Please Note: Domains Do Not Include Hosting Fees of £49.99 per month – Payments will be initiated via ‘Escrow‘. Also if you wish us to acquire other Cardiff Solicitors Domain Name extensions, please let us know by using the form below. There is a £99.99 set up fee for this service and 15% commission on the successful acquistion.
1 Campaign Banner Advert on 10 marketing websites (Normal price £30 per month banner ad per month per website, will be seen on the sidebar, footer, and in the scroll of a website where applicable).
2. Listing into Business Directory (Free)
3. (1) Professional Marketing Video (30 seconds to 1 minute long) shared on all social media platforms, pages, and groups and also on our 10 websites.
4. Landing Page with backlinks to your website on this site.
5. Content Writing (1 blog post per week duration 1 month shared on 10 marketing websites and social media platforms, pages, and groups).
** Please note this offer is based on one month of free marketing and advertising when you buy one month at the cost of £99.99.
Advertisement.
You could just have one banner ad on this site in the sidebar and footer plus a write-up about your company shared on multiple social media platforms and with our network of connections for only £30.00 per month.
If you are interested in the Advertising & Marketing Package as mentioned above just drop us a line to discuss your marketing and advertising needs.
With over 10K connections on LinkedIn and 5K on Facebook and thousands of Subscribers to our Websites, you are sure to have some coverage as we will also share on Social Meda Pages and Groups to spread awareness.
Law firm marketing is the practice of attracting new potential clients to your law firm. This might include a mix of digital marketing, SEO, blogging, billboard ads, and many other tactics. But no matter how you approach it, law firm marketing can easily consume a lot of your time and energy, hence this is why law Firms hire Marketing Agencies to do the work on their behalf, leaving them more time to concentrate on more pressing matters.
Law Firm Marketing and business development are solely focused fo solicitors, barristers, and mediators. New inquiries. Better prospect conversion. Increased client spend. We know what it takes. Knowing how to motivate and encourage clients to take the next step is the fundamental strategy that is addressed below.
45 Marketing Ideas For Solicitors.
1. Have an exact match searchable keyword or keyphrase domain name. (You can forward the domain to your existing website, but you need to do SEO to match the keywords.
2. Change your homepage title to the main keyword to match your domain name.
3. Add a Header title to include the keywords in the domain name.
4. Add keywords to your meta description.
5. Get subscribers which you can then convert to an email list.
6. Offer an ebook to entice subscribers to give you their email address.
7. Send a newsletter to clients old and new.
8. Add a chat widget so that you can interact with your prospective clients that visit your website.
9. Set up social media pages on all major platforms.
10. Network at events.
11. Send your information to all estate agents in your area.
12. Ask to advertise on sites that may have customers that may need your services such as estate agents, (check if you are allowed to advertise by visiting the law society first).
13. Set up your LinkedIn profile and LinkedIn Business Page, promoting an offer for one of your services in your headline bio, and connect with all of your business contacts and old clients; a nice gentle way to remind them of your existence.
14. Get followers to your business, connect with businesses that would find your services useful.
15. Set up a blog with an exact match keyword or keyphrase domain name.
16. Make an offer to use your legal services on your own blog or other people’s blogs and post links to all social media platforms. This will notify search engines you are posting content, creating backlinks, not only will help you get leads it will also help to rank your website/blog
17. Call old clients or people who refer to you for a general catch-up and to see if they have anything in the pipeline for you. Ensure that the primary purpose of the call is to genuinely catch up with them and let the conversation lead on to your legal services if it is right that it does so.
18. Set up a stand at a home buying expo or any event that may use your services.
19. Contact businesses and offer to write contracts for them.
20. Contact Accountants and offer your services to their clients and visa versa.
21. Create a Google Business Page, make google your friend and post regularly on the site.
22. Create Google Ads but do take into account Google charges a lot of money for some keywords so you need to work out a daily budget to meet with the keyword bids.
23. Social Media Ads (check with the law society if this is permitted.
24. Create your own monthly periodical publication that people can read.
25. Create your own video or hire an agency, so that you can share your information.
26. Advertise on Law Firm Directories and get your banner on the first page.
27. Pay for landing pages on directories to showcase your services.
28. Send out branded merchandise to companies.
29. Join Law Firm Forums and network.
30. Join Real Estate Forums and network your services as well as advertising.
31. Sponsor Events.
32. Contact charities and say you will sponsor or allow them to advertise on your blog or social media pages in exchange they forward your information to people that may want your services.
33. Contact Insurance Underwriters and offer your services.
34. Obtain an A Board and put it outside of your offices with an offer to use your legal services. You will need local council permission to do this and have public liability insurance, off the top of my head it is about 3 Million GBP.
35. Set special offers if they come back within a set timeframe.
36. Create an ebook that will cover all of the core concerns that your prospects will have about your specialist legal service and then make this available to your clients on your premises and from your website.
37. Write a press release, send it to your local papers, and follow it up with a telephone call.
38. Write that advertisement that you have been running in your local paper for the last few years to focus on only one aspect of your services. Include an offer to use your services with a deadline (no deadline = total recline).
39. Offer to run a seminar, webinar, or teleseminar for one of your referrers on a topic of interest to their clients. This gives you the chance of winning new clients from their clients.
40. Join LinkedIn Groups that contain your target clients and start answering their questions so that you become seen as the ‘go-to expert’ in your area of legal expertise.
41. Ask the local businesses that have customers that may need your services to mention you and pass them a flyer. In turn, you could do the same for them.
42. Do a poll on social media and ask people questions like when is the best time to write a will with options a, b, & c. This will help spread awareness of your brand.
43. Give out those brochures to every person that visits your office or give them a calendar magnet that they can stick on their fridge bearing your business name.
44. Also depending on how many employees you have get them to advertise your brand with umbrellas bearing your logo and website. Golf umbrellas are not for everyone especially ladies so have a range of sizes your customers and employees can choose from. The UK is has a lot of rain so imagine how much free advertising you can have.
45. Foldable Grocery Shopping bags advertising your insignia not only will help save the planet but will also help you as a business.
I hope there are one or two pointers that can help your business.
If you would like to acquire www.cardiffprobatesolicitors.co.uk www.cardiffsolicitors.co.uk or www.conveyancingcardiff.co.uk, have any marketing questions or wish to advertise on our sites, please do not hesitate to contact us using the form below:
Failure of providing ‘Duty of Care’ by a GP Practice to include Breach of Doctor-Patient Confidentiality and Patient Suffering Emotional Distress.
When a patient reaches out four times to a GP surgery and the GP ignores the person outreach, what does one do?
I have written about GP Surgeries on my marketing site with my own personal experience omitting to name the surgery in question.
I wrote an in-depth letter to my GP back in May 2021 and sent it via email as an attachment and marked it “private and confidential”.
Originally I sent the letter to a doctor at the practice only to find later that she had left and was prompted to send the same email to the practice manager.
What the practice manager should have done is passed on the email to one of the Doctors without opening the attachment, but she did not.
When I questioned the ethics with the practice manager over the phone at the time I sent the email with her confirming she had read my letter (I have a copy of the email response), she replied that all staff at the practice can access my notes and that all staff sign nondisclosure agreements.
A nondisclosure agreement does not safeguard the person’s privacy because what is stopping the practice manager from talking pillow talk? She would not necessarily have to say the full name of the patient but the contents of the email could cause irrefutable damage even if the name is not mentioned.
In my case, it does not take a rocket scientist to know my identity and if the content of the letter was ever published on social media how would I prove who said what? If the information was shared with a third party how would I prove who leaked the information?
There has to be more done to protect patient medical records and in England, you can request who can see your information via the NHS website but it is not available in Wales.
If you have anything to add with your own feedback to the article I invite you to comment or contribute your own views and at the same time get backlinks to your website for free.
Here is what has happened to me so far:
The letter has never been responded to by any GP at the practice.
The practice manager admitted she read the letter and updated the system of my ailments.
The cluster pharmacist who phoned me to review my annual medication also admitted to reading my letter.
The receptionist who I spoke to yesterday said he was going to read my letter after I made escalated my complaint approx 6 months later, but when I said the letter was not for him to read, he later corrected himself and said he could only read the snippet of the letter (this is on a recorded call at the surgery)
The practice manager then phoned me yesterday and said unless I phone back to make a consultation the doctor will not be phoning me. (So she could not pass a message on)?
May I add, the contents of the letter were easy to understand so by talking over the phone I would be just repeating myself. Furthermore, the doctor could have just added some medication to my repeat prescription like 6 months ago. The GP by rights should have phoned me to follow up on the letter as a Duty of Care to the patient but they did not.
However, I know the damage has been done like 6 months down the line I have had to self-help myself because the NHS has failed me.
I invite anyone reading this article that can work Pro Bono – No Win No Fee. to sue the surgery for negligence and emotional distress. I will also market your firm for free and put permanent Banner Ads on my entire network of websites, blogs, social media pages, and groups, including on LinkedIn where I have over 10k connections. Please message me using the form below in the first instance.
Here is the article I wrote yesterday on the marketing site:
Imagine if for example in the snippet of the letter it said the word Suicide or a patient was feeling suicidal and the notes were on the system but the GP did follow up.
Before jumping the gun I do suffer from anxiety and depression but have never had suicidal thoughts, but imagine if I did?
I have also written about Doctor-Patient Confidentiality on another site that I own:
**Note: This could be a lawsuit against the NHS Wales for not protecting Patient Medical Records and also against the GP Practice for ‘Lack of Duty of Care. I would be seeking damages for emotional distress. If any law firm can work ‘Pro Bono’ you are welcome to message using the form below:
This may sound bizare for most young people to think about writing a will. Most young people do not have wordly possessions to pass on to someone in the unfortunate event of their demise and to many people this would sound a little off to even suggest writing one.
However there are millennials in this world that have made more money than the average person has made in their life time, would most probably need to secure their assets, from Fornite Gaming, to Bitcoin Millionaires . Or it could be an inheritance where by a wealthy young person may decide to name people that could potentially benefit from their wealth in the unfortunate event of their passing.
One can never be too careful in this day and age, with fast cars, bio-warfare and AI anything could potentially happen, hence it is better to be safe than sorry and getting ones finances in order is imperative especailly if you have large amounts of equity or perceived equity, from buying, stocks and shares, property and land to name a few.
Therefore a young person must be at least 18 years old to make a Will, unless you are a solider on active duty or a sailor at sea, in which case you can be any age.
Who Can Make a Will?
To make a Will in England or Wales you must:
Be aged 18 or over.
Have ‘sound testamentary capacity’ (Sound Mind).
In certain circumstance there are actually two situations in which people under the age of 18 can be legally allowed to make a Will – if they are working for the ‘Ministry Of Defence’ as Soldiers on active duty, or they are MOD Sailors at sea. In these cases where persons have joined the establishment they are usually signed up as young as 16 yrs of age. Hence a young person is able to make a will even if they’re under the age of 18.
The law came into force in 1918, the year World War 1 came to an end. The law is intended to reflect the fact that young people can be placed in dangerous situations during the course of active duty serving the MOD and so should have the opportunity to record their wishes, if they were killed in action.
There is no upper age restrictions when making a Will, but you must be of ‘sound testamentary capacity’ (Sound Mind and have no mental issues, whereby they are incapable of making a decision themselves). This means that at the moment you sign your Will, you:
Understand that you are giving your assets to your beneficiaries
Understand and know the extent of your ‘Estate’, which is the collective term for everything you own
Understand the implications of including certain people as beneficiaries, and the implications of excluding certain people from the Will
Must not be influenced into making decisions that you would not have made, had you been of ‘sound mind’
The definition of a ‘sound testamentary capacity’ means that you are mentally capable of understanding what you are doing and the implications of signing your Will. However if the mental capacity of someone is in question, advice should be sought from a medical practitioner.
If you’re making a Will and you think your mental capacity could be called into question, you should ask at least one medical practitioner to act a witness. This will make it harder for anyone to say that you weren’t of sound mind when you made your Will.
Too Young to Make a Will?
Many people feel like they are too young to make a Will, and that they only need to think about it when they reach a ripe old age. However, making a Will isn’t something you should put off, and people of all ages should be encouraged to make one, even if they do not possess wordly estates at the time, they may acquire value over the years, however in years to come they may be to busy working to even have time to consider the implications if they did not have a will in place.
Never take a will for granted.
Again the benefits of writing a will when you are young is based on the fact you are of sound mind when making a Will. None of us knows what is waiting for us or round the corner, and more and more of us are developing conditions that could affect our minds. Therefore if you find yourself in a situation where your mental capacity has been adversely affected by illness, accident or injury, meaning you are not legally able to make a Will anymore and by that time it will be more difficult to secure your testament and make sure the people that you wish to make your will to will be compensated according to your wishes.
There are also life events that can cause us to secure a will especially if you have a family and you need to protect them should something happen to you. This is especially important if you have insurance. Most insurance companues will pay out in the event of sudden death and you have to make sure the people you wish to take control of your assets are aware of your wishes. You need to read the fine print to see what will be paid out and when and make sure people know who your power of attorney is, this could be a solicitors office or a bank or even an appointed person no relation to you.
It is especially important to make a Will at certain times in our life that are changing milestones in life, many of which will happen in your younger years. For instance, when you start a family, a Will allows you to say who should be their Legal Guardian if you die and the other parent has previously passed away. If you don’t appoint a Legal Guardian then it may end up being decided by the Courts and your child could end up a ward of court and put into care.
Other important life milestones that should prompt you into making or updating a Will include:
Buying a house – so that you can set out who should inherit your share of the property or land.
Getting married – because marriage invalidates any previous Wills that has been made as a legal partner also has rights to your estate.
Starting a family, having a child.
Getting divorced – making sure that should you divorce there is a clause to say how your Estate will be distributed and who will be entitled to the inheritance and the impact it may have on an existing Will.
Cardiff Probate Solicitors – Writing a Will and Wish Letter.
Last Will & Testament& Letter of Wishes.
It is never too early to write a will and there is no time like the present. We never know what is waiting for us round the corner. With more than 500,000 predicted deaths in the UK looming over our heads with the Covid-19 virus, it is better to be safe than sorry. Your last wishes will benefit your loved ones should anything happen to you. It also helps with the distribution of your estate and finances.
Your Wishes in a Letter.
Along side your last your will and testament you should have a letter of wishes, this is a more indepth and sometime a very private affair meant for specific family members. Although it is not legal and binding unless you include as part of your will. The wish letter should provide your wishes for the people dealing with your estate and/or any trusts that are to be set up after you pass away. The letter should be about specific matters that are private and often sensitive. It informs your executors, trustees and/or family of your estate, your wishes and how you would like them to executed.
A Will should not be confused with a Wish Letter. A Will is a Public Document if the Will goes to Probate, whereby it goes through a judicial process of the court of law that accepts it as a valid Last Testament of the deceased. On the contrary the letter of wishes remains confidential to the executors, trustees or family members and is not a matter for the courts. Therefore is usually contain more specific details of one’s family and affairs.
It is ideal to write the letter in Plain English, and Sign and Date it. This letter does not have to have witnesses. It should just state at the beginning you are of sound mind followed by your wishes.
How should I write a letter of wishes?
The sole purpose of the wish letter is to be a supplement to the will and support the executors of your estate. The Wish letter should not have anything that can contradict your Will. The Wish letter should emphasise how you wish your remains to be disposed of i,e cremated, buried or sent to outer space (yes this is possible, you can even be frozen part or whole including your brain or made into a diamond, whatever you prefer, but that is for another post which I may write about). If you have personal items that specific members of your family should have you should state it in the letter. If say you have left money in a trust fund you may want this family member to hear your wishes privately. This could be something on the lines like the teenager that comes of age and should not squander the money on wild parties but invest the money wisely and should not give it to any other family member.
The advantage of such a letter is that it can be updated it to reflect any changes in your circumstances. It may be that you are monitoring the behaviour of a family member and are undecisive whether to leave a trust fund for that individual if they are not responsible enough. Executors should know your intentions which will help them when exercising their powers.
Examples of Wish Letters and what may be written are as follows:
Who should be informed in the event of your death, or in some cases, who not be notified.
Your funeral wishes whether you want to be made into a sparkly diamond, planted and your ashes buried in the soil with the sapling of oak tree or simply buried or cremated and any specific instructions about the service, such as should everone wear black and should they mourn your death or celebrate the memories they have of you and the life you had. You can be specific like having your ashes buried in woodland or scattered on a favourite beach. You may want specific music and venue to hold your wake.
Your Wishes of how you would like your personal items donated and to whom, such as family heirlooms, ornaments, art, jewellery, furniture, and photographs and stamp collections.
If you are leaving trusts for the beneficiaries you can state specific things they must do in order to fullfill your wishes, this can be that they may have to execute certain tasks before they are entitled to any payments of which they can forfeit their claim to the estate if they do not do as you wish.
If say you are a parent with young children which you have left behind you may want to let the guardians know your wishes on how to bring up your children. Your wishes can include faiths and education.
You should also explain your decisuon why you have excluded anyone from your last will and testament especially so if someone wishes to contest your will in future.
A Wish Letter is Important Because?
It is very important that the executors and/or trustees know how to execute your wishes. The executors and/or trustees need to know your intentions and how you would like them to take care of your finances and assets.
For example:
If you have children you are leaving your assets and funds to, it is a necessity to write down your wishes in preparation for when the childen reach the age to claim their trusts and funds.
You may have personal reasons to delay a person’s inheritance for whatever reason and you should write this down clearly so that there are no misunderstandings further down the line.
You should also explain implications of inheritance tax and also the tax benefits for investment purposes.
When is it the right time to write a letter of wishes?
There is no time like the present to wite down your wishes, like I said before tomorrow is not guaranteed. Writing your last will and testament should also coincide in your letter of wishes. You should remember that you need to avoid any misundertandings, keep everything clear and specific and not duplicate or contradict yourself in what you have witten in your Last Will and Testament.
With the instructions of contacting all instituations, organizations, governing bodies and banks and giving all access to your personal accounts including usernames, passwords etc and all contact details. It is very important to keep all the documents in a safe place not easily reachable but secure. If you appoint a solicitor as the executor he/she can keep your documents in a secure place for you. You can even hire safe deposit boxes in banks or buy yourself a safe and keep the key with you at all times. You should update your wish letter and on a regular basis for example every year to be on the safe side and be sure you have updated any changes in your own personal circumstances aswell as your children’s. As your children get older get older you may want them to go to a specific school or college, you may want them to travel and encourage them to do so. Lots of different scenarios and all personal to you.
When writing a letter of wishes do I need to appoint a solicitor?
The answer to this question is no, as this is personal to you.
Writing a Wish Letter enable you to write specific instructions where for example you may not want “Aunty Mable” interfering in your family affairs or your children’s upbring or you may be against certain faiths or organizations that you do not want your children to be involved in.
Your own words should be sufficient although a solicitors experience and expertise in writing Last Wills & Testaments aswell as running and administering trusts can give you the support you may need in cases where delicate issues may arise. If you are unsure you can always run a draft copy by your solicitor so that he she can look through it and advise you and help you ammend anything that may need addressing.
Death is never an easy subject to talk about, yet one needs to be prepared.
It is always good to prepare your estate ready for execution so that if the inevitable should happen, your loved ones can sort out your finances with ease.
If you do not have anyone you can appoint, you can hire an executor, which can be your solicitor.
Listen to this Podcast from a New York Lawyer who explains in Laymans Terms, how to sort out your Last will and Testament.
You need to be a patient and the Lawyer will start talking after the intro which is appoximately aorund 04.28 minutes into the recording, you can fast forward to this point.
Get into the habit of backing up usernames and passwords on a regular basis on paper, also write down which companies need to be notified and make sure to update your account data and their contact details.
Let your loved ones know should anything happen to you, were they can find this information and keep everything stored together in a safe place.
Obviously the law is a different from Country to Country but most of it is common sense and has similarities. Do check the Law for England & Wales. Ask for a no obligation free consultation by emailing info@duddenlaw.co.uk
Do Remember to go through the checklist below:
Make sure the will of the deceased can be found easily and verified to be legal, go to a solicitors to have it verified.
When preparing your last will and testament have witnesses that can verify the will, your local solicitors office can do this for you.
As the executor get several copies of the death certificate as certain institutions, authorities and organizations will need them for verification. Even trying to shut down social media sites may need this document for authenticity.
Appoint an executor or personal representative (This can be a solicitor)
Make sure an executor or personal representative is reachable ( Sometimes people move away or die, keep in contact with the person).
Notify all Utility Companies.
The executor needs to contact all banks of the deceased and notify all credit card companies. Banks will freeze all assets until the probate process has begun.
Probate bonds are posted
Receive Letters of Administration from the court
Make sure all Assets are located and protected
Assets are appraised
Publish notice to creditors
The decedent’s debts are paid off
Tax returns are prepared and filed
Remaining assets are distributed according to the will
In the case of executing the will make sure all social media accounts are notified and third party subscription sites.
***Sorting out someone else affairs can be very complicated and distressing. It always better to be prepared including finalizing funeral arrangements etc. Do research life insurance to cover funeral costs.
As part of Government over spending more than 20 offices around England and Wales have been shut down. Solicitors around the country are complaining about delays in the probate system since a computer glitch last year. People who have questions should contact the Birmingham Courts and Tribunal Service Centre which will deal with all enquiries.
What comes to mind Cyber Warfare, Biological Warfare and Ideological Warfare.
Cyber Warfare is associated with nation-state or international organization to attack and attempt to damage another nation’s computers or information networks through, for example, computer viruses or denial-of-service attacks.
Physical War is a milatary war engage in loss of life and extensive damage for however to land property or citizens which can run for many years. However once the war is over countries, cities, and nations can pick themselves up, rebuild, and start again.
Ideological War on the other hand is a war that plants mental seeds of constant fear into the hearts and minds of the public. No one knows when or if the enemy will strike and make the ideological war into a physical one.
Biological Warfare (BW)—also known as Germ Warfare—is the use of biological toxins or infectious agents such as bacteria, viruses, insects, and fungi with the intent to kill or incapacitate humans, animals or plants as an act of war. (Coronavirus (COVID-19) – NHS). This can be done by drones infecting targeted areas.
So with what we are up against we the business owners and citizens of this world should take more care.
The Coronavirus (COVID-19) for example is a matter for debate but businesses are being effected by the mass closures of trade around the world, never mind the people that have died from this virus already and it seems to be spreading with cases announced in Wales UK.
So you would think if a person that suspected they were infected would isolate themselves, yet we do not think outside the box most of the time and usually turn a blind eye or say it will not happen to us or “Que Sera Sera” as Doris Day once sang.
The same goes for cyber crime, most of us are compalcent and we cross the bridge when we come to it.
So it is without suprize that a lawsuit for a domain name (www.pay.io) is underway, with allegations that it was stolen and the plantiff did not realize for 7 years that the said domain name had moved to another registrar after 4 years of it being acquired by the plantiff. With two and three way verifications one would think that even the astute hacker would have trouble stealing your credentials and assets.
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