When superannuation wishes are not enough: AFCA, trustee discretion and death benefit nominations
Explore how AFCA, trustee discretion and non-binding nominations affect the distribution of superannuation death benefits after a member dies.
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Legal guide to parentified children
Understand what a parentified child is, whether parentification is abuse or neglect and what legal action can be taken with advice from our family lawyers.
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Can you contest a will after probate is granted in New South Wales?
Can you contest a Will after Probate in Australia? Learn what’s possible and when with a legal guide from Turnbull Hill Lawyers.
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Ban on Foreign Purchases of Established Dwellings in Australia
Foreign buyers face an extended ban on purchasing established homes in Australia until 30 June 2029. Learn the rules, exceptions and risks.
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Rights of de facto relationships in Australia explained
De facto relationship rights in Australia. Learn your legal entitlements during and after this domestic partnership. A complete guide from family lawyers.
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Advantages and disadvantages of a Family Trust
Discover the considerations and benefits of a Family Trust. Complete guide to advantages and disadvantages from our Estate Planning Lawyers.
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De facto property settlement explained
Understand your rights and responsibilities when it comes to de facto property settlement in NSW with expert advice from Turnbull Hill Lawyers.
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When will an adult child successfully make a family provision claim?
This article assumes you have read our earlier article dealing with family provision claims by children generally. Whether an adult child has received adequate and proper provision from a deceased parent’s estate...
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Is an adult grandchild eligible to make a family provision claim in NSW?
In New South Wales, an adult grandchild may be eligible to bring a family provision claim, but only in limited circumstances. To succeed, a grandchild must establish that they are...
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In New South Wales, a child of a deceased has standing to apply for a family provision order
Under the Succession Act 2006 (NSW), a child (including an adult child) of a deceased person is considered an “eligible person” and therefore has the legal standing to apply to...
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