Most people understand the importance of making an Enduring Power of Attorney. If you are not able to make financial decisions for yourself, your Enduring Attorney can step into your shoes and keep things in order on your behalf. However, not all Enduring Powers of Attorney are created equal.
Estate planning basically involves working out what you have, deciding where you would like it to go, and then choosing people to make that happen. Here’s 4 simple questions that you will need to answer to get things started.
The effect of death on ‘Child Support Agreements’ and ‘Binding Financial Agreements’ can be a little complicated – but more importantly, can have unintended consequences for your Estate Planning.
Take greater control over your Estate by incorporating “testamentary trusts” within your Will – and your family will benefit for generations.
We often get asked whether a lawyer needs to be involved in putting in place an Enduring Power of Attorney.