A fixed amount
Choose a specific sum of money to leave as a gift.
Gifts in Wills
Your values can continue shaping the future
A gift in your Will can help ensure life, family, and freedom continue to have a voice for years to come.
Why consider a gift in your Will?
Why leave a gift in your Will?
A gift in your Will is one way to help the causes you care about continue into the future. It does not need to be a decision you make immediately. Many supporters begin simply by reading more, asking questions, or speaking confidentially with someone they trust. Your loved ones should always come first. Any gift should be considered carefully in light of your personal and family circumstances.
- It can help life, family, and freedom continue to have a voice.
- It can provide long-term strength for campaigning and public advocacy.
- It can be shaped around your personal and family circumstances.
- It is entirely your decision, and you can take all the time you need. Every gift, whatever its size, can make a meaningful difference.
Ways to leave a gift
A share of your estate
Leave a percentage of what remains after your loved ones and other commitments have been provided for.
A specific gift
Leave a particular item, asset, or property if you wish to do so.
Other ways to give
Some people choose other arrangements, such as life insurance or beneficiary-based gifts. These should be reviewed with appropriate local advice.
Your loved ones should always come first. Any gift should be considered carefully in light of your personal and family circumstances, and only if it feels right for you.
How it works
A simple process in 3 steps
Decide in your own time
Take time to consider whether a gift feels right for you and your loved ones.
Talk it through with a professional
A solicitor can help you include your wishes clearly in your Will.
Your impact
Here is what your gift could help make possible
A gift in your Will can help life, family, and freedom continue to have a voice in the years ahead.
Long-term campaigns
Help sustain long-term campaigns and rapid responses when they matter most.
Public advocacy
Help ordinary people speak up when life, family, and freedom need defending.
A legacy for the future
Help ensure the values you care about continue to be defended for future generations.
Mission
A lasting way to defend what matters
CitizenGO works across countries to defend life, protect the family, and stand for freedom in the public square. Through petitions, public advocacy, campaigning, and civic mobilisation, we help ordinary people speak up when public witness matters most. A gift in your Will is one way to help this work continue for future generations: after your loved ones have been provided for, and only if it is right for your circumstances.
Request the guide
Request your free will guide
Would you like to learn more in your own time? Request your free will guide and consider your options at your own pace, with no pressure or obligation.
We treat every enquiry with care and confidentiality. No commitment required.
What you will receive
A Guide to Gifts in Wills
14-page PDF, in plain English
- What a Will, an estate and a gift in a Will actually mean
- The different ways to include CitizenGO in your Will, with suggested wording
- A simple three-step process and who to contact with your questions
- Frequently asked questions
Have a question?
If you have questions about a gift in your Will, you are welcome to get in touch. There is no pressure to make a decision.
FAQs
Questions about gifts in Wills
What is the difference between a specific gift and a residuary gift?
A specific gift is a particular item, asset, or sum. A residuary gift is a share of what remains of your estate after your loved ones, taxes, debts, and other commitments have been provided for. Your solicitor can advise on the right wording.
Can I look after my family first?
Yes. Your loved ones should always come first, and any gift should be considered in light of your personal and family circumstances.
Can I change my Will later?
Yes. You should speak to a solicitor or other qualified adviser if you wish to make changes to your Will.
Do I need legal advice?
We strongly recommend speaking to a solicitor or other qualified adviser so that your wishes are recorded clearly and correctly.
Is this legal or tax advice?
No. This page is for general information only and does not constitute legal, financial, or tax advice.