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The SA case of Brine v Carter is a warning to executors who wish to claim the deceased's superannuation for themselves.

There are a variety of steps advisers can take to ensure benefits are paid as intended, despite conflicts that may occur.

Discusses different types of dispute resolution that a party may participate in, whether or not they have begun court proceedings.

Recent ABS marriage and divorce statistics and the benefits of financial agreements.

Explains how losses are treated in property settlement matters & when losses were caused by the reckless conduct of a party.

Parenting arrangements and overnights that children spend with each of their separated parents.

People are often surprised to learn that their Will cannot deal with all of the assets that they manage or control.

Article discusses the issues associated with who keeps the family pet when a relationship ends.

A probate caveat is a document that is filed in court to prevent probate or permission to administer the estate assets.

Transcript & link to video discussing child inclusive mediations. What they are, how they work, when they might be suitable.

The Queensland Supreme Court has recently validated 2 informal and unconventional wills created using modern technology.

In this case, the AAT did not accept a director of an SMSF trustee blaming their accountant for SMSF compliance breaches.

The Budget changes include CGT relief that allows SMSFs to reset cost bases of assets to market value before 1 July 2017.

Unless security interests are correctly registered by 30 January 2014, they will no longer be automatically protected.

A recent ATO interpretive decision has ramifications for self-managed super funds.

The Murray Inquiry was concerned that LRBAs pose a risk to both the superannuation and financial systems.

The Federal Court has again imposed pecuniary penalties on trustees of an SMSF.