Skip to content
Careers
Feedback
Pay a bill
(08) 9220 4433
Search …
Services
Wills
Testamentary trust Wills
Business succession planning
Estate planning
Enduring power of attorney and guardianship
Special Disability Trusts
Safe custody
Guides
Which Will is right for me?
FAQs
Blog
Free info guide
Team
About
About us
Reviews
Contact
Contact us
Feedback
Services
Wills
Testamentary trust Wills
Business succession planning
Estate planning
Enduring power of attorney and guardianship
Special Disability Trusts
Safe custody
Guides
Which Will is right for me?
FAQs
Blog
Free info guide
Team
About
About us
Reviews
Contact
Contact us
Feedback
Book now
Home
>
Blog
Blog
Recent posts
Wills and estate planning articles
Wills
What makes a Will valid in Western Australia?
A Will valid in Western Australia is one that is in writing and signed by you in front of two...
Testamentary trusts
Who should be the trustee of a testamentary trust?
The trustee of a testamentary trust can be your child, another trusted family member, someone independent or a combination of...
Testamentary trusts
Testamentary trusts in WA: how they work and who needs one
A testamentary trust is a trust set out in your Will that stays dormant until you die. In Western Australia...
General Information
Cyber security alert: Critical Information for Funds Transfers
Hackers impersonate law firms to redirect payments in legal matters. Before you transfer money, call the recipient and have them...
Business Succession
Estate planning for your related entities
Assets owned by a company, family trust or SMSF you control don’t form part of your estate when you die,...
Estate planning
What is estate planning?
Estate planning is a strategy for how your assets pass when you die or lose capacity. It's broader than a...
Superannuation
What happens to your superannuation when you die?
Your superannuation doesn’t automatically form part of your estate when you die, so it usually isn’t dealt with by your...
Superannuation
What is a superannuation proceeds trust?
A superannuation proceeds trust is a type of testamentary trust, set up by your Will, that holds superannuation death benefits...
Superannuation
What is a binding death benefit nomination (BDBN)?
A binding death benefit nomination (BDBN) is a direction to the trustee of your superannuation fund telling them who to...
Business Succession
What happens to your family trust when you die or lose capacity?
Your family trust carries on after you die or lose capacity, because the assets belong to the trust rather than...
Business Succession
How your family trust works and why you have one
A family trust works by separating control of the assets from the right to benefit from them. The trustee is...
Wills
10 reasons why you should make a Will
A Will gives your family certainty about your intentions and saves them cost and inconvenience at a time when they’re...
Topics
Business Succession
Enduring power of attorney
Estate planning
General Information
Intestacy
Superannuation
Testamentary trusts
Wills
Popular Posts
What are mirror Wills?
Mirror Wills are two separate Wills, usually made by a couple, in near-identical terms. Each leaves...
read more
Estate planning trap no. 3 – disinheriting a family member
You can leave someone out of your Will in Western Australia, but you can't stop them challenging it...
read more
Estate planning trap no. 7 – failing to make an Enduring Power of Attorney
An Enduring Power of Attorney, or EPOA, lets you appoint someone you trust to make financial and pro...
read more
What happens to your superannuation when you die?
Your superannuation doesn't automatically form part of your estate when you die, so it usually isn't...
read more