What is a Statutory Will? (NSW)
Anyone wishing to make a Will must be over eighteen years of age and have the necessary testamentary capacity. When … Read more
Anyone wishing to make a Will must be over eighteen years of age and have the necessary testamentary capacity. When … Read more
In some circumstances, the estate’s executor or administrator may be required to file and verify the estate’s accounts with the … Read more
What are essential terms? Essential terms form the basis of the agreement between parties. A contract that does not include … Read more
When someone dies without leaving a Will (called “intestate”) in New South Wales, their assets are distributed according to the … Read more
If you are involved in a family law, estate or family provision dispute, you may need to provide your solicitor … Read more
Financial Agreements offer a way to formalise financial arrangements when a couple starts a relationship or splits up, but are … Read more
If a bankrupt person dies, all assets available from their estate are divided equally among their creditors. A bankrupt deceased … Read more
A right to occupy property (also referred to as a “right of residence”) is where a property owner grants someone … Read more
If you are making or updating your Will and intend to leave a child, former spouse, de facto partner or … Read more
Guardians for adults with a decision making disability are appointed under the Guardianship Act 1987. A guardian with guardianship orders … Read more