Will

[kanwal3017]

Can a parent take off one of his children’s name off a will without having to tell him

[bobbinwales]

It's there perogative to leave to whoever and ignore whoever but its different I think in Scotland

[bobbinwales]

The new will will after be written and witnessed properly

[bobbinwales]

Is son grown up or is they financially dependent on the parent?

[Buenchico]

Simple answer: Yes.

As long as you're in England, Wales or Northern Ireland (because the law is different in Scotland) anyone is free to leave their estate to whomever they like (irrespective of whether they're family members or not) and, equally, to exclude whomever they (dis)like from their will. They never need to notify people about whether they're included or excluded from a will.

However any child of a deceased parent (among others) has the right to apply to a court to vary the terms of the parent's will on the grounds that the will failed to make 'reasonable provision' for them. [NB: A court will NOT automatically approve such an application. The applicant needs to show that there's a valid reason for them to receive something more from the estate than they've been left under the terms of the will]

[ToraToraTora]

yes, by its very definition the will is the will of the person writing it, doesn't have to tell anyone what's in it.

[ubasses]

You may find the link below helpful.
https://www.daslaw.co.uk/blog/cutting-someone-out-of-your-will