Wills and Estate Planning
Discover legal updates, practical tips, and insights from the LawBridge team to keep you informed.
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Introduction A missing will after death triggers a legal presumption that the deceased revoked it. Without the original document, beneficiaries and next of kin may need to apply for letters
Introduction When a person dies without a valid will, their estate passes under intestacy laws. In New South Wales, the next of kin must apply for letters of administration through the Supreme Court
Introduction When a deceased estate in Australia is administered solely by a non-resident executor or administrator, the estate’s tax treatment changes significantly. The estate becomes a non-resident trust for tax purposes,
When a person dies leaving assets in an Australian state or territory, a foreign grant of probate or letters of administration does not automatically give an executor authority to manage the
Introduction Administering a deceased estate in New South Wales falls to the executor named in the Will, or to an administrator appointed by the Supreme Court of NSW when no Will
Introduction When someone dies in New South Wales, probate and letters of administration give a person legal authority to deal with the deceased person’s estate. The grant needed turns on whether
Introduction An executor administering a deceased estate in NSW takes on legal and financial duties that can end in personal liability when handled poorly, making early advice from wills and deceased-estate lawyers
Introduction When a person dies without a will in NSW, the rules of intestacy under the Succession Act 2006 (NSW) (‘Succession Act‘) determine who inherits and who can apply for a grant
Introduction When a person dies without a valid will in New South Wales, their estate is distributed according to the intestacy rules in the Succession Act 2006 (NSW) (‘Succession Act‘). Eligible relatives
Introduction Administering a deceased estate in New South Wales becomes more complex when bankruptcy intersects with the process. A person who is bankrupt cannot apply for letters of administration. This
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Introduction A missing will after death triggers a legal presumption that the deceased revoked it. Without the original document, beneficiaries and next of kin may need to apply for letters
Introduction When a person dies without a valid will, their estate passes under intestacy laws. In New South Wales, the next of kin must apply for letters of administration through the Supreme Court
Introduction When a deceased estate in Australia is administered solely by a non-resident executor or administrator, the estate’s tax treatment changes significantly. The estate becomes a non-resident trust for tax purposes,
When a person dies leaving assets in an Australian state or territory, a foreign grant of probate or letters of administration does not automatically give an executor authority to manage the
Introduction Administering a deceased estate in New South Wales falls to the executor named in the Will, or to an administrator appointed by the Supreme Court of NSW when no Will
Introduction When someone dies in New South Wales, probate and letters of administration give a person legal authority to deal with the deceased person’s estate. The grant needed turns on whether