by Ico Ho | 9 - 65, 9 - Deal with a deceased estate (Administration)
When someone dies there are things that must be done immediately and things that may take 12 or more months to action and resolve. Who does these ‘things’ and what are they? In many cases it is the executor of the deceased’s Will who must act. Usually, the executor is a family member or members, a friend, a professional or a combination of the above. The Will maker has chosen you because you have the skills and experience to occupy that role, have a vested interest in administering the estate or you are a trusted relative or friend.
by Ico Ho | 9 - 221, 9 - 305, 9 - 306, 9 - 65, 9 - Deal with a deceased estate (Administration)
Generally speaking, the contents of a Will are private and are not able to be disclosed without the testator’s authority until after they have died. However, there are some circumstances where you might be able to get a copy of Will without waiting for it to be admitted to probate.
by Andreyev Lawyers | 8 - 264, 8 - Pass on your wealth (including EP), 9 - 65, 9 - Deal with a deceased estate (Administration)
If you’ve been named as an executor in someone’s Will but don’t want to act, here’s what you need to do.
by Andreyev Lawyers | 8 - 264, 8 - Pass on your wealth (including EP), 9 - 65, 9 - Deal with a deceased estate (Administration)
Do you have more than one executor named in your estate planning documents? If you don’t, then you need to read on.
by Andreyev Lawyers | 9 - 221, 9 - Deal with a deceased estate (Administration), Testimonials
I engaged ADLV Law to represent me in a complex deceased estate dispute in NSW that involved valuable farming land and assets and they were able to successfully negotiate a settlement on my behalf. Thanks again to the ADLV Law team for their work. I believe in the...