A Testamentary Trust is essentially a trust that forms part of a Will. A Testamentary Trust comes into existence by direction of the deceased’s Will after they have died. So what are the benefits of a Testamentary Trust? Read more in our article…
In our next true or false series Eme-lee and Camille discuss whether an ex-partner can make a claim on your Will…
In our next true or false series Eme-Lee and Camille discuss if all of your assets are covered by your Will…
Blended families can create challenges from an estate planning perspective particularly where a person wants to provide for their partner and also for their own children.
In our next true or false series Eme-Lee and Camille discuss if your beneficiaries can also be the executors and trustees under your Will. If there is something you would like to see answered in this series, send us a message and we’ll do our best to help.
Eme-Lee and Camille are bringing you a new true or false series to answer the common questions we get from clients about Estate Planning and Deceased Estates.
In the first segment, Eme-Lee and Camille discuss whether Superannuation is covered by your Will?
Do you have an Estate Plan? Do you need to update your current one? We look at 6 reasons why you need an Estate Plan.
If a person close to you has recently passed away and you have been left out of the Will, we look at what options you may have and whether you are entitled to a share of their estate.
If you have assets in multiple states across Australia, do you need a Will and Power of Attorney drafted in each state?
The first question that we are usually asked when a person is seeking assistance with a deceased estate is whether or not a Grant of Probate is needed.
The answer depends on the type and value of assets held by the person at the time they passed away.