I want some too!
Tuesday, 2 July, 2019
The likelihood of the success of an adult child in a claim for further provision from an estate is often a matter to be considered by a person when making a will.
Read moreWills and overseas properties
Thursday, 16 May, 2019
It is becoming increasingly more common for Australians to own property overseas. When property is held in different countries it is important that consideration is given to ensuring this property is dealt with in accordance with your wishes upon your death.
Read moreThings You Should Know!
Saturday, 30 March, 2019
Generally, a will remains valid until the person who made the will changes or revokes it. But there are exceptions that you may not be aware of.
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Testamentary Capacity
Sunday, 2 December, 2018
The question of the capacity of a testator (person making a will) is often questioned where a will makes little or no provision for persons who would ordinarily have expected an interest. It is often a child of the testator.
Read moreDo I Need a Will?
Sunday, 11 November, 2018
If you die without a will, the law decides how your estate is to be distributed and who can be your executors. There will be no specific gifts. You will have had no say. You are said to have died “intestate”.
Read moreWhat Makes a Will Valid?
Thursday, 27 September, 2018
There are a number of requirements that must be satisfied for a will to be valid.
Read moreWhat To Think About When Preparing A Will
Wednesday, 11 July, 2018
There are three essential things to consider when preparing a Will.
Read moreWills
Tuesday, 8 May, 2018
It's important to have a will. It allows you to choose what happens to your assets upon your death and makes the process easier for your family.
Read moreDivorce; do you need a Will?
Wednesday, 31 January, 2018
The Wills Act provides a will is revoked by marriage or the commencing of a registered relationship unless the will is expressed to be made in contemplation of marriage or the registration of a relationship. If you die without a will or your will has been revoked you are intestate. If you enter a new relationship your new partner is entitled to administer your estate. If you do not have a new partner the children of your old marriage or relationship are entitled to administer your estate. If your children are under the age of 18 their parent can apply to administer your estate on your children's behalf.
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