A Guide to Selecting Beneficiaries for Your Will
It is possible to not write a Will and not nominate anyone to inherit your assets when you pass away. This is called ‘dying intestate’. When this happens, the laws of your state or territory will decide how your estate is administered. However, this means you don’t have the opportunity to decide how your assets
Digital Estate Planning: Safeguarding and Transferring Your Online Assets
If you have a range of digital assets, it is important to put in place a digital estate plan to ensure the safeguarding and legal transfer of these following your death. What Are Digital and Online Assets? In the modern world, many people will already own a collection of digital assets – even if you
Wills and Trusts: Understanding the Key Differences for Effective Estate Planning
Confused about the difference between wills and trusts? If you’re ready to plan for your estate, learn more about the benefits of these different legal documents. What is a Will? A Will is a legal document that outlines your wishes for when you pass away. It includes important details about what you want to do
Estate Planning: Key Factors to Keep in Mind
Estate planning is an important part of defining and protecting your interests. Wills and estate planning can be a daunting process. However, an estate administration lawyer will help you create, implement and modify the right plan for you. The process is fluid and should be reflective of your family’s structure, living circumstances, and financial position.
Why You Need a Power of Attorney
Do you have a Power of Attorney? Many Australians may not realise the risks involved with not nominating a person to act in your best interests in case you are unable to do so. Recent journalist investigations have revealed the neglect of people placed in the care of the state when they become incapacitated. To
What is a Power of Attorney?
Do you need a power of attorney in Victoria? A power of attorney (POA) allows you to nominate someone to act in your interests if you are not able to do so. Appointing someone as your power of attorney can protect you if something happens and you need someone to manage your financial or personal
