Latest Estate Planning 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.
Property transfer following a deceased estate is a detailed process with many variables. Keep reading to learn more.
Do you know the truth about common estate planning myths? Learn why starting your will before you're ready is the best way to protect your assets.
Want to leave a gift to charity in your Will? Then you’ll need to add a bequest. Keep reading to learn about the different types of bequests.
When building your Will, it’s important to understand if an executor of a Will can also be a beneficiary. This guide explains the rules.
Learn more about the beneficiary tax offset in Australia, including eligibility, how to claim and a helpful calculator.
The validity of these estate planning documents when you move interstate can vary so make sure to update where needed.
A reversionary pension is one way you can distribute the remaining balance of your super fund after you pass away. Keep reading to learn more.
Debt doesn't just disappear when a person dies. Debts must be paid by the estate or, sometimes, by those left behind. Read on to learn more about what happens to debt when a person dies.
Are your children mature enough to handle an inheritance? Here, we consider the possibilities and different ways of leaving an inheritance, even if they are of age.
The transition from career to retirement can be challenging, particularly if you aren’t prepared. A retirement coach can help you prepare for your twilight years, and enable you to truly enjoy this stage of your life.
Want to know how prepaid funerals work? Do you need help finding the best option for you? Here are a few things you need to know before deciding if prepaid funerals are best for you.
Leaving a Will is a crucial part of ensuring there is a clear description of how someone’s assets should be distributed upon their passing. However, producing too many Wills can give rise to confusion and inheritance disputes. Keep reading for some key considerations if you discover multiple Wills.