Latest guides
We understand that dealing with the practicalities of death can seem overwhelming and complicated. It's common to have some questions. That's why we have written these simple guides, minus the legal jargon.
An Enduring Power of Attorney allows you to appoint someone to manage your financial and health affairs if you lose mental capacity.
Here is a complete estate planning checklist in Australia for 2021. To learn more about estate planning, read more.
The complete guide to Letters of Administration will cover who can apply, when to apply and when you need a lawyer.
It’s easy to say you’ll ‘just do it later’ and that ‘there’s no real rush’ to get your Will written. But here’s why putting off your Will is likely a bad idea (sorry to break it to you).
These 4 well-known figures chose to end their own lives. Here are the notes they left behind.
Bereavement leave, also known as compassionate leave in Australia, is time off to process a significant loss.
Looking to start a grief journal, but have no idea where to start? Here are our recommended journal prompts for grieving a loss of a loved one.
Supporting your ageing parents can be tricky, especially if you’re an only child or the only child taking on the responsibilities. Here’s how to navigate things when your parents are refusing the extra help.
Our pets are more than just cats and dogs; they’re closer to family members.
Early parental loss is more common than one would think, affecting approximately 1 in 20 children in Australia. The effects of such a loss are staggering. If you’re looking to support a child or an adolescent who has experienced a parental loss, here are some signs to watch out for.
Sadly, many Australians pass away in palliative care facilities. Sometimes, they receive end of life care that is not in keeping with their wishes. Read on to learn more about how this can be prevented.
If you have been unfairly left out of a loved one’s Will, you may be wondering if their Will is worth contesting. Here are some scenarios where contesting a Will would be appropriate… plus some mistakes to avoid along the way.