What You Should Know About Making Changes to Your Will

Posted on: 25 June 2020
Can you change your will after you have created and signed it? This is, without doubt, one of those questions that wills and estates lawyers get asked all too frequently. The short answer is, yes, you can change your will. The long answer, as will be highlighted in this article, will look at how to go about making these changes, taking note of the dos and don'ts. Here are the crucial pointers you should know.
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Why Life May Now Be a Little Easier for Property Investors

Posted on: 10 October 2019
Technology is helping to make life so much easier in almost every area. You can work remotely from home with a broadband Internet connection, send money to a relative in a far-off land within minutes, or order virtually any type of product through a major retailer and have it delivered the next day. This type of freedom may also make life a lot easier for a real estate investor who wants to buy a number of properties in other states and territories, due to recent changes in the world of conveyancing.
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3 Tips for Reducing Divorce Conflict

Posted on: 2 January 2019
Divorce is rarely easy for everyone involved. Not only is it expensive, but it can also easily become a whirlwind of emotions between you and your partner. Divorce provides many different opportunities for conflict, such as fighting over child custody or post-marriage finances. Without realising it, you may end up being consumed with rage, stress, and anxiety. Here are 3 simple tips you can try to ease the tension and conflict that comes with undergoing divorce.
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Conveyancing in Australia: Who is the best person for the job?

Posted on: 24 October 2018
Conveyancing is simply the process where one individual legally transfers their ownership of a real estate property to another individual. However, being a legal proceeding, there are a lot of complexities associated with the process than our definition infers.  Real estate conveyancing Real estate is considered valuable and great security asset due to the fact that it has permanence, can't be destroyed, hidden or relocated. In a situation where there is a mortgage, covenants, easement or caveats with the property; another entity has a vested interest in it and as such is entitled to it.
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