Leave a gift in your Will

DUT was founded in 2011 in memory of Deborah Ubee. Deborah couldn't access the mental health support she needed before it was too late. Every gift left to DUT in a will helps make sure the next person who needs help can find it.

We're a small, independent mental health charity working across Greenwich, Lewisham and Bexley. We support around 500 children, young people and adults each year, free or at very low cost, through one-to-one therapy and group programmes. A gift left in your will helps us plan further ahead and reach more people who would otherwise go without support.

After your loved ones, consider supporting DUT

Your family and the people closest to you come first. After you've provided for them, even a small share of what's left can make a real difference. A gift of any size helps fund therapy for people in our community who couldn't otherwise access it.

Types of gift

There are three common ways to leave a gift in your will:

  • A residuary gift is a percentage of whatever is left of your estate after other gifts and costs.

  • A pecuniary gift is a fixed sum of money.

  • A specific gift is a particular item, such as property, shares or a possession.

Your solicitor can talk you through which option suits you best.

Our details

If you decide to leave a gift to DUT, your solicitor will need the following:

  • Registered name: The Deborah Ubee Trust

  • Registered charity number: 1144232

  • Registered address: 20 Egerton Drive, Greenwich, London SE10 8JS

Gifts to UK charities are exempt from inheritance tax. Your solicitor can explain what this means for your estate.

Talking to us

You're under no obligation to tell us if you've decided to leave a gift, and you can change your mind at any time. If you'd like to talk to someone at DUT first, please contact Conor Evoy at conor@tdut.org or 020 4618 7652. Anything you share with us stays confidential.

Download our guide to leaving a gift in your will
A short guide with more detail on the types of gift, our charity details and suggested wording for your solicitor.

We can't give legal advice. If you don't already have a solicitor, the Law Society can help you find one: