How to make a donation.

Research funded by the Foundation has resulted in better treatments for chronic hepatitis, liver cancer and cirrhosis. The programmes of the Institute represent the Foundation’s continuing commitment to research into liver disease.

There are many ways to donate: Donations can sent by cheque/postal order payable to the Foundation for Liver Research and care of:

Professor Roger Williams, CBE, Director
The Institute of Hepatology
69 - 75 Chenies Mews, London, WC1E 6HX

Tel: 020 7679 6510/11 Fax: 020 7380 0405

Email: roger.william@ucl.ac.uk

Increase the value of your donation.

Gift Aid is one of the simplest and most effective ways of giving to charity. It is a scheme introduced by the Inland Revenue, which allows us to reclaim the basic rate tax you pay as a UK taxpayer. That's an extra 28p for every £1 you give. This is at absolutely no extra cost to you!
For example:
  • If you give £10
  • The taxman will add £2.82
  • Giving a total of £12.82

Make a donation in memory of a loved one or friend.

If you would like to remember someone close to you by making a donation in their memory, please give us details and we will record this on our database. A donation to charity is a valuable and positive way to celebrate the life of a loved one, whilst helping the Foundation for Liver Research make a difference for the future. Your gift will enable our research scientists to continue their vital work looking for new ways to diagnose and treat liver disease. Gift Aid

How to donate online.

Please click this link
to be directed to the online donations facility via Charity Choice.

How to leave a legacy.

Writing a Will is a positive way to protect your family after your death and to make a little easier for them the process of dealing with your estate. You can also choose to do something to help protect their future and that of others, by leaving a gift in your Will to the Foundation for Liver Research.

With your help we can bring better treatments to those affected by liver disease and improve diagnosis and treatment.

There are several ways that you can leave money in your Will. The Foundation for Liver Research would advise that anyone considering making or updating a Will should seek independent advice from a practising solicitor or bank trust company.