Skip to content
Please donate

Search Age UK

Site search

People also searched for: zumba classes, state pension qualifying years, zumba online

  1. Making a will

    If you want to be sure your wishes will be met after you die, then making a will is vital. It may prevent you from paying unnecessary taxes to the government.

  2. What is a living will (advance decision)?

    Advance decisions (sometimes called a 'living will') and advance statements let you make decisions now about your future care. Find out more from Age UK.

  3. Leave a legacy donation in your will

    With a gift to Age UK in your will, you can do so much to make sure older people have the support they deserve in the years to come.

  4. Trace your family tree

    ever wondered who your ancestors were and what life was like for them? Researching family history is a hobby that’s booming in popularity, especially since archives became accessible online and TV shows ... and 'knowledge'. Essentially, it’s the study of families and the tracing of their lineages and history. Your approach to genealogy will depend on your particular interests. For instance, you might want

  5. What is an executor of a will?

    An executor is a person named in a will who sorts out the estate of the person who's died. Find out more information on what executors do from Age UK.

  6. The difference a gift in your will could make

    A gift left in your will to Age UK is a special way of showing your support for older people. Find out more on how your gift could help make a difference.

  7. How to leave a gift in your will

    Find out about the types of gift you can make, and download our will planner and codicil forms. Leave a legacy today with Age UK.

  8. Making and amending your will to include a gift to Age UK

    Making or amending a will is easier than you may think. If you're thinking of leaving a gift to Age UK in your will, let us guide you through the process.

  9. How to trace old bank accounts & lost money

    you may have had an account opened for you as a child that you’ve forgotten about. An account can be lost or marked as ‘inactive’ if: a financial institution hasn’t been able to ... your new address, or there's been no activity, such as deposits or withdrawals, in your account for a few years. Even if an account has been marked as inactive for several years, the money in it is still

  10. Will Aid November 2025

    You can have your will written by a local solicitor with Will Aid and help raise funds for wonderful causes including Age UK.

Become part of our story

Sign up today

Back to top