I absolutely hate scenes like this, where people always end up arguing about inheritance when someone dies. In itself, there doesn't need to be a will at all, because the law already provides for this, perhaps not for every specific detail, but it remains to be seen whether you describe this in your will and whether the person concerned will actually receive it. In any case, I drew up a will years ago and yes, I also disinherited people, because the solicitor thought my will was very standard. But what use is a standard will if the law already provides for it? Then I don't need to make one and I can save myself a lot of trouble. Despite this, I also drew up a will, which fortunately does not require a solicitor, but I also find that important, again deciding when I am no longer able to do so myself, and of course I choose a person for whom I know will respect my wishes and will not squander all the money. I think that in this case I could also have made arrangements for the parent, because as a parent you can certainly influence your children, even if you don't want to admit it.