Jgc Law Limited: published probate fees
For probate work, Jgc Law Limited publishes a fee of £1,850 to £2,450 plus VAT.
7% below the £2,000 median across the 307 firms here that publish one for probate work.
Read from the firm's own price page on 7 September 2026, yesterday. We publish the figures as the firm wrote them, including whether VAT is on top.
Ask Jgc Law Limited for a quoteCheck the firm's price page
Probate work
The firm did not say which part of the work this price covers.
| Price | How it is charged | What the firm published |
|---|---|---|
| £1,850 to £2,450plus VAT | Fixed fee estimate | The firm's wordsExample 1. Where the estate does not contain a property and there are a small number of bank accounts and investments and a small number of debts the total costs are likely to be in the region of £1,850 - £2,450 (plus VAT of 20%) and disbursements (see below). |
| from £7,850plus VAT | Fixed fee estimate | The firm's wordsExample 2. In the case of a larger estate comprising of more than one property, a large number of bank statements and investments, debts and multiple beneficiaries the total costs are likely to be in the region of £7,850 - £9,450 (plus VAT of 20%). |
The firm
- Regulated by
- The Solicitors Regulation Authority, number 8003824
- Where
- London, SW19 1JX
- Prices published at
- www.johncrillysolicitor.co.uk/my-fees-/
How to read these prices
Firms publish prices for different pieces of work, so compare the same row across firms rather than the headline. A fee marked "from" is the firm's starting price and the final figure can be higher. A fee marked "estimate" was published against a described example estate rather than as a flat price. Where a firm did not say whether VAT is included, we say so rather than guessing: VAT adds a fifth to the bill.
Prices change. If this page and the firm's own page disagree, the firm's page is right, and we would like to know: hello@probatepanel.co.uk.
Is this your firm?
This page is built from the prices Jgc Law Limited publishes on its own website, read on 7 September 2026 and shown with a link to the source. Nothing here is our opinion of the firm.
If a figure is out of date or we have read it wrongly, tell us and we will correct it, or remove the page if you would rather not appear. Enquiries from executors who have read this page come through us, so if you would like to receive them, say so in the same email.