Reading room · Probate
Probate guides.
Practical answers to the questions families often ask. Written by Willed’s specialists, no legal jargon.
- What Happens When You Leave Debt in Your Will?
When planning your estate, you should consider the debt you might leave behind.
Dave Kaplan - Probate Application Explained
Probate application in Australia will depend on your local Probate court and legislation.
Dave Kaplan - What to Do When the Executors of a Will Fail to Fulfil Their Duties
If the executors of a will fail to do their job, there are steps you can take to ensure your loved ones are taken care of.
Dave Kaplan - Probate Notification (A guide for executors and beneficiaries)
After receiving a grant of probate, the executor will receive what’s called a probate notification. Keep reading to learn more!
Willed - What is an Executor of a Will?
The executor of a Will is an important piece when going through the estate planning process. Keep reading to learn more.
Dave Kaplan - DIY vs Lawyer-Assisted Probate
DIY probate isn’t worth the sweat. Here’s why our lawyer-assisted probate service could be the more reliable and stress-free option.
Ariella Birnbaum - What Happens When You Inherit a Home with a Reverse Mortgage?
A reverse mortgage could potentially have significant implications for estate planning. Keep reading to find out what it means for beneficiaries.
Ariella Birnbaum - What Does ‘Probate’ Mean in Australia?
In this guide, we cover who applies for probate, when it’s necessary and how to apply for probate in Australia.
Dave Kaplan - Who Can Apply for Probate?
A frequently-asked question, and one we have the answer too. Read on to learn about who can apply for Probate after a loved one passes away.
Ariella Birnbaum - Probate 101: What is it?
Exploring probate and when it is required
Dave Kaplan - A Guide to Probate in Tasmania
Everything you need to know about applying for a Grant of Probate in Tasmania
Aaron Zelman - Reseal of Probate: Everything You Need to Know
If a person's assets are spread across states, you may need to apply for a 'reseal of probate' before distributing them
Dave Kaplan