How to include a charitable gift to Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity in your UK Will using Exit State.
Registered Charity
№ 1160024
Verified by UK Charity Commission
Funds medical equipment, research, and patient services at Great Ormond Street Hospital for sick children.
Supports Great Ormond Street Hospital
Answer eight simple questions about your estate, family, and assets.
Choose the charity, specify the amount or percentage, and confirm their registration number: 1160024
Your Will is generated instantly. Print, sign with two witnesses, and it's legally binding.
Leave a fixed amount of money
"£5,000 to Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity"
Leave a percentage of your estate
"10% of my estate to Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity"
Leave a particular item or property
"My artwork collection to Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity"
Charitable gifts are exempt from Inheritance Tax (40% tax rate avoided)
If you leave 10% or more of your estate to charity, your Inheritance Tax rate drops to 36%
Your legacy supports causes you care about long after you are gone
No obligation to notify the charity in advance (though many appreciate it)
No legal requirement. However, many charities appreciate being notified so they can thank you and plan for future funding. It's entirely your choice.
Yes. You can split your charitable gifts between as many charities as you like. Exit State lets you add multiple charities and specify amounts or percentages for each.
If a charity ceases to exist, the gift typically goes to a similar charity or back into your residuary estate (depending on how your Will is worded). Exit State includes fallback clauses to handle this.
Absolutely. You decide how much goes to charity and how much goes to family. Most people leave the majority to loved ones and a smaller percentage to charity. It's your Will — you're in control.
Build a legally valid will in eight questions — free. Include Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity as a beneficiary. Unlock to download for £79.
Free to build. £79 to unlock. No jargon. Legally valid across UK.