Ensure your legacy
honours your faith
We believe estate planning is an act of stewardship. Cross-Border Worldwide
helps you structure your will, trusts and giving so your
family — and your church — are cared for exactly as you intend.
A will and trust structure built around biblical stewardship — protecting your family and formalising your giving in one coordinated plan.
Integrates guardianship, giving and family instructions rooted in your Christian convictions into your will.
Designates guardians who share your faith, allocates a tithe or legacy gift to your church or mission, and sets out care instructions for your children's spiritual upbringing.
Ensures your family and your church are provided for according to your wishes, not the default rules of intestacy.
A legally binding arrangement, unambiguous and unable to be quietly overlooked by an executor.
Sets aside a fixed sum, percentage, or residuary share of your estate for your church, mission organisation, or Christian charity.
Management and distribution of gifted funds, with instructions on timing and purpose.
A gift meeting the 10% threshold can reduce your estate's Inheritance Tax rate from 40% to 36%.
A legally binding arrangement, unambiguous and unable to be quietly overlooked by an executor.
Names who raises your children in your faith if you and your co-parent cannot, and holds their inheritance in trust until an age you choose.
Primary and reserve guardians, a letter of wishes on spiritual upbringing, and trustee powers over funds held for your children.
Removes the court's default assumptions and replaces them with a household you've chosen.
Courts give strong weight to a valid guardianship nomination, though it is not automatically binding in every circumstance.
Explains the reasoning behind your gifts and guardianship choices in your own words, alongside the will itself.
Context for family members on giving decisions, guardianship choices, and any uneven distributions.
Removes the ambiguity most inheritance disputes are actually built on — reducing the chance of a contested estate.
Not legally binding on its own, but frequently referred to by courts and executors when interpreting intent.
