What happens if the deceased gave away their property before they died?
What happens if the deceased gave away property before they died? An article that provides helpful information in relation to the property of the deceased.
Read More
Can stepchildren contest a will?
Can stepchildren contest a will? Blended families with complex family structures, that include one or more stepchildren, are becoming increasingly common throughout Australia and NSW. This has caused an increase...
Read More
Can grandchildren contest a will?
How can a grandchild challenge a will? Large families with complex family structures, that include multiple grandchildren, are becoming increasingly common throughout Australia and NSW. Grandparents are also becoming more...
Read More
The rights of a beneficiary
What are your rights as a beneficiary of a will or estate in NSW? How will you be notified if you have been named to receive an inheritance? What laws...
Read More
New legal developments (Case Law)
Our Contested Wills & Estates team is up-to-date on all new legal developments and changes to the law. This page provides information, in the form of summaries, on recent contested will cases in New...
Read More
The procedure for NSW Family Provision claims in 2018
Claims for family provision are managed in the Supreme Court in accordance with the Family Provision Practice Note which sets out the procedure to be followed and is divided into...
Read More
The power of a handwritten note or video recording when drafting a Will
Strengthen your Will with a handwritten note or video recording a will. Document your reasons clearly to protect your estate.
Read More
Remember Brett Whiteley? Great artist but a terrible “would-be-lawyer”
Learn from the Brett Whiteley court case: his DIY Will after a property settlement caused major legal issues. Don't risk your estate. Contact our lawyers.
Read More
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"...
Read More
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....
Read MoreCategories
- A-Z of Family Law
- Building & construction
- Business contracts
- Business law
- Claims
- Commercial litigation
- Contested wills & estates
- Conveyancing & property
- Criminal law
- Debt recovery
- Defamation
- Elder law
- Employment
- Estate planning
- Family Law
- Firm news
- Franchising
- Motor vehicle accidents
- Personal law
- Uncategorized
- Videos
- Wills & estates
- Workers compensation
Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation