BSave at least 10 times on legal fees
BHigh quality documents
BSimple to complete
BGuided instructions every step of the way
BReach out anytime to our excellent customer service staff
BYour data is kept private and secure
BJust 10 – 20 minutes to complete
BReady immediately after you complete
BMade an error? Free to change it twice
BDetailed instructions for signing, storing your original signed Will and information to Executors in our Free Information Pack



You Should Have a Will

    ​​ Everyone above the age of 18 should have a Will no matter how much they own. A Will provides instructions to distribute your estate after you pass away.

    ​ Having a valid Will is the only way you can choose who is to receive how much of your property and who is responsible and trustworthy enough to carry out your directions in your Will after your death.

    ​ If you pass away without a Will, your estate will be given away under the rules of intestacy, which are laws that apply to those who die without a Will. This means that your property may not be given away how you’d want it to be, to protect your estate for those you love.

    ​ Expensive? It does not have to be. Lawyers are often not required​ for simple Will matters. In fact, it is more expensive to pass away without a Will as the Public Trustee has to be paid a fixed amount to carry out your Will.

You May Need a New Will

    ​​ ​If you marry, remarry, divorce or enter or leave a de facto relationship, in almost all circumstances, they make all previous Wills totally or partially inoperative. If not, when you die, the rules of intestacy may apply and you won’t get the results you want.

    ​​ If you want to change who is to get what share of your property.

    ​​ If any of your beneficiaries (people chosen to inherit your property), executors (people you choose to carry out your directions in your Will) or any guardian of your minor children (person appointed to take care of and provide for your minor children) dies or any of their circumstances change e.g. changing their names.


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Frequently Asked Questions

No matter your wishes, your assets will be distributed according to a formula, with certain family members receiving a certain percentage of your assets.
For example, in NSW, if you are married or are in a de facto or domestic relationship, even if you have children with your spouse or partner, all your assets will be distributed to your him or her. If you have multiple spouses or partners or if someone successfully claims that he or she is another partner or spouse of yours, even if you may not have wished to give them any assets, depending on the circumstances, your spouses or partners are likely to share your assets equally between them.
If you do not have any relatives, the State will be entitled to it in full.
Thus, it is best that you have a Will to adequately provide for those you love.

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You can lawfully exclude anyone from you Will. But if you exclude a spouse or de facto or domestic partner, children or any dependant, they may challenge it in Court and request to vary the Will.
​If you wish to do this, you should complete our Statutory Declaration which gives you an opportunity to explain why you chose to exclude them. However, they will still have a right to challenge your Will in Court although the Statutory Declaration will be evidence in support of your Will.
If your situation is complicated, we advise that it is best for you to seek legal advice from professionals first.

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It is better for you to create a new Will.

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