Ramia Abdo Sultan is a Founding Partner at LawBridge: a practising solicitor with over nineteen years’ legal experience and a deep expertise in wills, probate and estate planning, property law,
Mohamad is a founding partner at LawBridge and a senior solicitor with extensive knowledge in corporate, commercial, administrative, charity, and intellectual property matters. He has over 15 years of consulting
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LawBridge offers specialised legal counsel tailored to the unique needs of the not-for-profit sector. Leveraging deep experience within charities and educational institutions, we provide guidance on governance, compliance, structuring, and operational matters, helping organisations advance their mission effectively.
LawBridge delivers specialised conveyancing solutions designed for the property development sector. We manage complex transactions, including off-the-plan contracts and large-scale settlements, ensuring your projects progress efficiently, mitigate risks, and achieve successful, timely completions.
We provide commercially astute legal advice and solutions for businesses operating in NSW and across Australia. From corporate structuring and transactions to litigation and compliance, our focus is on delivering pragmatic strategies that protect your interests and drive your commercial objectives forward.
We understand that personal legal matters require sensitivity and expertise. LawBridge provides clear, practical advice on personal law issues including family law, wills, and estate planning, ensuring your personal interests and assets are protected with a strategic, results-oriented approach.
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Introduction Board members of a NSW incorporated association may reassess their legal structure, a process often involving expert advice on NFP restructuring, when the organisation experiences changes in size, operational scope,
Introduction If a person in New South Wales dies without a valid Will, their estate is managed according to the rules of intestacy. To lawfully handle the deceased’s assets, the
Introduction In New South Wales, when a person passes away leaving a valid Will, the executor named in that Will is responsible for managing their estate. To fulfil this role,
Introduction Dying without a valid Will in New South Wales doesn’t mean an estate goes unclaimed, it means a fixed statutory formula determines distribution, rather than the deceased’s own wishes.
Introduction A person who passes away in New South Wales, their estate must be legally managed through a process known as estate administration. The authority to access assets, pay debts,
Introduction When acting as an executor in New South Wales, a primary responsibility is to manage the expenses involved in finalising a deceased person’s estate. The costs associated with obtaining