News & Insights

Losing a child is an unimaginably difficult time. In Queensland, families may need to navigate legal steps including coronial processes, estate administration (as children cannot make Wills), management of assets or trusts, and potential compensation claims where a death involves negligence. Clear legal guidance can help families manage these obligations while focusing on grief and support.

When someone close to us passes away, the legal processes involved are often a great unknown. Amongst physical and emotional grief, applying for a Grant of Probate can feel overwhelming, especially when the person responsible for managing the estate doesn’t have the funds to cover legal or court costs upfront. So what can you do if you’ve been appointed as executor but don’t have access to money to take the first step?

When someone passes away, managing their estate is a serious responsibility. This role involves not just carrying out the deceased’s wishes but also complying with legal requirements, managing finances, and sometimes handling disputes between beneficiaries and other parties. Whether you’ve been appointed as an Executor or are drafting your own Will, understanding the scope of this role and the important. Let's break down what an Executor's duties are and how to navigate dispu

Preparing a Will is a crucial step in ensuring that your assets and final wishes are properly managed after your death. Drafting a Will requ

Find out who can make a family provision claim in Queensland, what the court considers, how to get a copy of a Will and the key time limits.