Date: 06 Jul 2018, Filed under: Wills, Property
Gifting the family home in a Will can cause a few red flags, if you don't have expert advice at the time of making your Will. What if Property is Jointly...
Date: 14 May 2018, Filed under: Wills, Wills, Estates and Succession Planning Law
Domicile is defined as the country that a person treats as their permanent home or lives in or has a connection with.
Date: 26 Apr 2018, Filed under: Wills, Estate Planning
As families get more complex in their make-up so does Wills and Estates Planning. This is because your Will and your Estate will need to potentially take...
Date: 10 Apr 2018, Filed under: Wills, Estates
Estate is insolvent in NSW when the liabilities of the deceased Estate are greater that the assets of the Estate.
Date: 14 Mar 2018, Filed under: Wills, Estates, Wills, Estates and Succession Planning Law
Dependent Support Claims in Contested Wills, are claims made against a deceased Estate by dependents of the deceased. They are generally made by adults...
Date: 10 Oct 2017, Filed under: Wills, Estates, Family Provisions
In today’s world, it is becoming increasingly common for people to be part of blended families where the children’s parents have remarried. In such cases,...
Date: 21 Sep 2017, Filed under: Wills, Marriage and Civil Partnerships
If you have already created a will, congratulations! Having a will is one of the most important documents that a person can produce if they have a number...
Date: 11 Sep 2017, Filed under: Wills, Estate Planning, Estates, Family Provisions
One of the most important things a person can do is to have a valid will. However, death can occur unexpectedly and if there is no valid will, the estate...
Date: 06 Mar 2017, Filed under: Wills, Estate Planning, Succession Planning, Administration of Estates
One of the most important things a person can do is to have a valid will. However, death can occur unexpectedly and if there is no valid will, the estate...
Date: 08 Feb 2017, Filed under: Wills, Inheritance Disputes
Do estranged family members have the right to challenge a will if they are not a beneficiary?