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Wills and Estates

Looking for a specialist Wills & Estates Lawyer?

Our Wills and Estates team is capable of managing a variety of legal issues relating to Wills and Estates Law.

Whether it be preparing Wills, Testamentary Trusts, Power of Attorney, Enduring Guardianship documents or obtaining a Grant of Probate, our team will look after you.

We know that this is one area of law that affects everyone at some stage during their lifetime. Unfortunately, we just don’t know when.

All of our team members have acted in hundreds of matters where a person has died unexpectedly or has become incapacitated, without having any legal documents in place. We have seen the emotional and the financial effects that this has on their family members. We do not want to see this happen to you and to your family members.

That is why our team is focused on helping you organise your legal documents to cover your personal and business affairs; now before it is too late.

If and when it becomes necessary to use those legal documents, we are able to assist your family members in an efficient, effective and friendly way.

We also advise clients on the obligations between a second spouse and children from a first marriage.

Wills and Estates - Lawyer in Newcastle - Turnbull Hill

Warwick Gilbertson - Lawyers Newcastle - Turnbull Hill - Wills & Estates

 

Email Warwick Gilbertson - Lawyer in Newcastle at Turnbull Hill

Free Call Turnbull Hill Lawyers in Newcastle 1800 994 279

Fact Sheets

Wills

Enduring Guardian

Enduring Power of Attorney

Our Expertise in Wills and Estates Includes:

  • Drafting Wills
  • Enduring Power of Attorney
  • Enduring Guardianship
  • Discretionary Testamentary Trusts
  • Disability Trusts
  • Probate and Estate Administration
  • Guardianship Board Applications

Our Wills & Estates Team:

Our Promise:

  • Highly professional and friendly service at all times
  • Highly qualified team
  • Complete confidentiality at all times
  • Fast, efficient and courteous service

Our Guarantee:

  • Complete confidentiality at all times
  • Fast, efficient and courteous service
  • An estimate of your costs at the beginning of your matter and amended estimates when necessary - you will always know where you stand with Turnbull Hill Lawyers in Newcastle
Writing a Will - Turnbull Hill Lawyers in Newcastle

Wills and Estates Lawyers in Newcastle - Turnbull Hill

Publications

Wills

Estrangement: What does it mean in the law of succession in New South Wales?

Estrangement has been described as “the condition which results from the attitudes or conduct of one or both parties” (Andrews v Andrews [2011] NSWSC 115). On some occasions in claims for family provision, the condition of estrangement comes before the Courts for determination as a result of the failure of a testator to make...

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Company Power of Attorney

Consider this situation... You are the sole shareholder and officer of the company that is your primary business vehicle.    You have a Will and it is all up-to-date so when you die you should be protected – right? As you understand it your shares in the company will pass under the terms of your Will to your...

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Who is included in a gift to your "children" in your Will?

It is common for parents to make provision for their children in their Wills as a group.  For example, the Will might be worded: “I give the whole of my estate to my children who survive me, and if more than one, in equal shares”. Such a gift is known as a “class gift”.  The advantage of a class gift...

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What if I don't want my children to receive a share of my estate until they reach a certain age?

This is a particularly complex area of Will drafting. Certain wording can mean your children receive an “expectant share” in your estate when you die, but only take “possession” of that share when they reach the stipulated age.  For example, the following clause will work in that way: “I give my estate to...

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Unsigned Wills - When Intention is Everything

Unsigned Wills - When Intention is Everything Generally, for a Will to be valid it needs to be signed by a Willmaker (testator) in the presence of two witnesses, who should also sign at the same time. These witnesses shouldn’t be beneficiaries under the Will. However, in NSW, the Court may dispense with this requirement if the...

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