In NSW, if you don't have a legal Will when you die, your estate will be divided according to the rules of intestacy.

All documents signed by a company must be executed properly, to create legally binding agreements that are enforceable.

The safest course of action is to review and update your Will as soon as possible after the ending of any relationship.

If your Will is deemed not valid, the distribution of your estate could be exposed to delays and increased costs.

Article outlines suggested triggers that should prompt you to review your estate plan.

Clear and concise terms of trade are necessary, as an efficient way of minimising disputes and protecting cash flow.

This article sets out some of the most common questions to consider when planning for estate distribution after you die.

The Home Building Amendment Act 2014 has since been repealed, but the many changes made under that Act remain in force.

The traps when buying a property are avoidable and the risk far outweighs the cost of proper and diligent investigation.