When a loved one passes away, emotions run high and tensions can rise quickly. Disputes over wills, trusts, and estate administrations are sadly common in Queensland. But the good news? Not every estate dispute has to become a courtroom battle.

When a loved one passes away, the last thing families want is conflict. But estate disputes are common in Queensland—and they don’t always have to end up in court.

Wills are meant to reflect a person’s final wishes, but sometimes, those wishes are questioned.

If you’ve been left out of a will or received far less than you expected, you might be wondering: “Do I have any rights?” In Queensland, the answer may be yes.

Contesting a will in Queensland is more common than most people realise, especially in today’s world of blended families, informal relationships, and financial complexity.

In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the nuanced world of estate litigation for business owners, exploring the challenges of protecting business assets and establishing effective succession plans.

If a Will is written down, signed by the Willmaker and validly witnessed by two witnesses, then how can it be attacked? If a Willmaker follows all the rules and sets out their wishes clearly and concisely, do they have the freedom to do whatever they wish with their assets?