If you have one of these surnames you could inherit a fortune in Bromley
You could inherit a fortune from an unclaimed estate in Bromley.
When someone dies without a will and no known next of kin, their estate is passed to the Crown.
But if you're a relative - even a distant one - you may be eligible to claim it.
There's usually a 12-year window to make a claim from the date the estate is taken over.
Below, you'll find the names, birthplaces, marital status, and death locations of people from Bromley whose estates remain unclaimed.
You might be entitled to a share of their property. Type your name below to find out if you're connected to one of these estates.
The government allows claims on unclaimed estates for up to 30 years after a person's death, even if the estate dates back to before 1997.
However, if you claim more than 12 years after the estate was taken over by the Crown, no interest will be paid on the money.
The list of unclaimed estates is updated daily on the Government's website.
If someone dies without a valid will, their estate goes to their next of kin in a strict order of priority:
Spouse or civil partner
Children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren
Parents
Full siblings, then their children (nieces and nephews)
Half-siblings, then their children
Grandparents
Uncles and aunts, then their children (first cousins)
Half-uncles and aunts, then their children
If you're a first cousin, you can only inherit if there are no closer relatives, such as nieces or nephews.
You could be next in line without even realising.
Just check the list to see if you're connected to any of these estates.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
UK Eyes Greater Nuclear Role in Europe Amid Doubts About US
The UK envisages taking an enhanced role in NATO's nuclear deterrence amid doubts surrounding the US commitment to the alliance, as Prime Minister Keir Starmer pledges to make Britain 'war-ready' to counter Russian aggression in Europe. The government is exploring new capabilities such as fighter jets able to fire nuclear weapons as part of plans to boost Britain's nuclear contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, according to a person familiar with the matter who requested anonymity discussing sensitive matters of national security.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'People don't train for cancer' - fitness coach raises over £8,000 for hospice
A PERSONAL trainer from Carlisle has completed an 'emotional' seven day challenge and raised £8,600 in memory of his dad. Barrie Mark Scougal, 49, who owns Barrie Mark Personal Training in Harraby decided to fundraise and honour the team at Eden Valley Hospice who cared for his dad, Tony Scougal, and Jigsaw, Cumbria's Children's Hospice. Tony died in June last year after a battle with cancer. Barrie said: 'It's an emotional day today but it was worth it to have raised so much. It's amazing. 'You see so much about the Eden Valley Hospice on social media, or can drive past it so many times, but until you experience it and meet the staff, you never truly understand. 'You never know when you might need it and to be able to help the hospice keep their doors open is amazing.' Barrie kick-started his week of fitness challenges with a 10km swim on Monday, May 26 at Bannatyne's gym after coaching from Myles Little. READ MORE: Eden Valley Hospice to host walking group in Chances Park next month Barrie's mum and dad. (Image: Supplied) He said: 'My kids and wife swim like fish, and I couldn't! I'd never swam more than 3,000 metres. It took me four and a half hours to complete, and I loved it.' On Wednesday Mark honoured both his mum and dad by learning their favourite dance, the foxtrot. He took part in around five hours of intensive training and Let's Dance in the city, where his parents used to take their classes. He then performed in front of a group of 40 people, including his young daughters. Barrie said: 'I don't dance! This day was probably the worst of all because I wanted to do it justice. I didn't realise that the foxtrot was one of the hardest. I wouldn't have got a ten from Len but it was a laugh.' READ MORE: Two friends set off on journey from Edinburgh to Rome for Carlisle's veteran charity Barrie (left) and the team from Let's Dance. (Image: Supplied) In between challenge days, Barrie hosted full days of coaching clients back to back. To end the week, Barrie took his dad on 'one last run' and completed a half-marathon in his honour – carrying his ashes in his backpack. Tony was a keen runner who took part in 50 half-marathons and 25 full-distance marathons throughout his life. When he finished the run, Barrie was greeted by over 50 people who were cheering him on. Barrie on his run with support from family and friends. (Image: Supplied) He added: 'I hate running. I didn't train, I didn't train for any of the challenges because people don't train for cancer or radiotherapy or chemotherapy. This is all for a higher purpose. 'I wanted to use my business and my platform to do good and give back to the city. 'My wife thinks I'm mad! My kids have gone to school today telling all their friends about it. To me, it's all about family. They're the most important in my life. If they're proud, I can go to sleep happy. 'Thank you to everyone who has donated, texted, commented and supported me. The response has been phenomenal!' Barrie's JustGiving page for Eden Valley Hospice is still online, you can donate here:
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Why Keir Starmer Is Fighting Off Sexism Complaints
As he tells it, the first time Keir Starmer spoke to his wife of 18 years, Victoria, he was so rude that she exclaimed, 'Who the f*** does he think he is?' Fortunately for the UK prime minister, she gave him a second chance and agreed to go on a date. Some female politicians these days say they've encountered similar treatment from Starmer — but are less forgiving. A perception has emerged since Starmer's Labour Party was elected last July of a leader and his court who, at best, fail to pay regard to the optics of a white man talking down to women in his orbit, and at worst, open themselves to charges of misogyny. In private, many women Labour MPs lament what they describe as a boys' club around the prime minister.
