In terms of uniqueness and value, we believe that nothing is more convenient than giving our clients a view of their net worth by simply logging onto the web or their smartphone.
Fusing market-leading technology with a straightforward advice process we can quickly research and design the most comprehensive strategies for all of our clients.
The Directors of the company are Tim & Jayne Kearsley.
Tim has over 30 years of experience in the Financial Services industry during which time he has spent most of his time advising clients. He served his 'apprenticeship' at the Prudential and also worked for a major high street bank for over 5 years.
Tim & Jayne are family orientated and enjoy spending time with their 2 children, Shana & Aaron.
We believe as a business it is very important to support a charity and therefore we are currently giving financial help to Macmillan Cancer Support, The Alzeimer's Society and North West Air Ambulance.
Generally speaking, Financial Advisers have 2 types of fees, initial and ongoing. The initial fees are primarily for the initial advice clients receive and the implementation of their plan. The ongoing fee is to ensure that the plan is still suitable and on target to meet the client’s goals.
We will explain these in detail before you decide to transact business with us.
Please click on the link below to the Unbiased website. Here you will get a feel of the kind of initial charges levied by advisers across the country.
https://www.unbiased.co.uk/tools/cost-of-advice
In relation to pensions & investments, once we have implemented your plan we feel the most important fee to pay is the ongoing charge. This is paid to ensure your financial plan is on track. Our ongoing fee is 0.50% of your funds under advice and again is taken directly from your investment.
In monetary terms, this means that if your investment is valued at £50,000, the ongoing adviser fee will be £250 per annum (£50,000 x 0.50% = £250).
In relation to arranging mortgages & protection plans, we do not charge a fee to our clients as we are still able to receive a payment from the lender or life insurance company. This is usually sufficient to cover our initial costs.