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SL

Founder · Content Reviewer

Quick answer

SL is the founder of ClearLegacy and the reviewer of every published guide. The service is fully automated — no advisors, no upsells, no phone-tag. SL's job is to make sure every page on this site is accurate against current UK law (Wills Act 1837, intestacy rules, IHT) and useful to ordinary households making a will.

About SL

SL founded ClearLegacy after watching too many friends and family put off making a will because high-street quotes started at £300 and the process required two appointments. The legal product — a will that meets the Wills Act 1837 — is the same whether a Magic Circle solicitor drafts it or a structured online questionnaire produces it. The price difference reflects overhead, not legal quality.

ClearLegacy was built around that observation. The platform captures the same information a solicitor would ask for, in a 15-minute questionnaire, and produces a legally valid will for £69. There are no advisors, no phone consultations, and no premium tiers — the service is deliberately self-serve so every customer pays the same fixed fee.

What SL covers

SL writes and reviews ClearLegacy content on:

How SL reviews content

Every guide on ClearLegacy is checked against primary UK sources before publication and re-checked when the underlying law changes. Primary sources include GOV.UK, legislation.gov.uk, HMRC technical manuals, the Citizens Advice public-information set, and Office of the Public Guardian guidance. Pages carry a "Last updated" date so readers can see when the review was performed.

The full process is documented in the ClearLegacy Editorial Policy. The pre-delivery review of customers' wills — the automated checks every will goes through before it reaches your inbox — is described in the ClearLegacy Will Review Process.

Editorial accountability: Content authored or reviewed by SL is published under SL's name. Corrections, complaints, or factual challenges can be sent to hello@clearlegacy.co.uk. ClearLegacy does not give individual legal advice and is not a regulated law firm; will-writing is not a reserved legal activity in England and Wales.