Legal Resources

If a deceased person fails to make 'proper provision' for someone in their Will, that person may be able to challenge the Will under the Family Provision Act in their respective state or territory.

Under our current legal system, time limits on finalising a property settlement are imposed to try and ensure a timely resolution to settlements and to avoid undue delays.

It is important to understand the different types of property ownership arrangements when purchasing a property with someone else, and what will work for you.

What happens to your assets if you don’t have a Will and does the Government take them? Dying without a will can have significant consequences on the distribution of your estate...

There are a number of ways to find out how much superannuation (retirement savings) your former partner has when negotiating a property settlement.

There are strict criteria for anyone seeking to challenge a Will and if a person doesn’t fit into one of the categories of eligibility, their chances of successfully contesting the Will are remote.

Granny flats can provide a cost-effective housing option in today's economic climate - but what should you consider before rushing into a granny flat arrangement?

Having dementia does not necessarily mean that a person cannot make a valid Will, but a capacity assessment may be necessary to determine whether the person can make rational and informed choices.

A sophisticated email scam has been targeting Australian law firms and their clients in recent months. Protect your information by following these steps...