Category: Wills and Estates

Ever dreamt of transfer property without paying stamp duty?  Believe it or not, there might be ways to legally reduce or even ditch these fees altogether. 

What does it mean to have joint executors of will in NSW? When someone dies, their will outlines who will manage their estate. In New

Your property title is a crucial document, serving as proof of ownership and providing key details about your land. Whether you’re buying, selling, refinancing, or

When someone passes away without leaving a will or identifiable heirs, their property may be classified as bona vacantia, a Latin term meaning “ownerless goods.”

Family disputes over ashes in Australia can arise during the emotionally charged period following a loved one’s death. Disagreements often centre on who has the

In our increasingly complex legal and financial landscape, powers of attorney are essential in ensuring that individuals’ interests are protected when they cannot decide for

In estate planning, one’s wishes regarding the distribution of assets are generally stated in a legal document known as a will. However, a less formal

A will is necessary to ensure that your assets and possessions are distributed according to your wishes after death. What if, however, your circumstances or

You’ve worked hard, built a successful career, and now you’re planning to say “I do.” Congratulations! But amidst the excitement, a nagging question might be

Blended family wills refer to estate planning documents created by individuals with a “blended” family, meaning a family composed of a couple and their children