Yes — every Will we produce is reviewed by a qualified solicitor to ensure it meets all legal formalities and is valid in NSW (and acceptable across Australia, subject to local legal requirements).

While it’s possible to write your own Will, it’s not recommended. DIY Wills or generic templates often fail to meet legal requirements or reflect your true wishes — and small mistakes can cause big problems later.

Our Online Will Form is not a will kit or template. The information you provide through the form is reviewed by one of our experienced lawyers, who then personally prepares a legally valid, solicitor-drafted Will tailored to your circumstances. This ensures your Will is properly prepared and legally sound — without the risks that come with a DIY option.

You can revise or update your Will at any time. You can return and fill out a new form, or contact us for assistance.

This service is for individual Wills (you alone). If you need joint or mirror Wills, please contact us directly.

No — the $550 fee covers the drafting, review, and any adjustments needed to finalise your standard Will. 

If your case is outside the scope of a standard Will (e.g. cross-border estates, unusual assets, complex trusts) we will need to consult further with you. In that case, we’ll notify you and quote any additional services beforehand. We will not bill you anything at that time.

Yes — our online Wills are prepared by qualified lawyers, not generated by an automated template. Every Will we produce meets the legal requirements for your state, including correct signing, witnessing, and wording.

Because each Will is drafted and reviewed by a solicitor, it carries the same legal strength and validity as one prepared in-office — offering convenience without compromising quality or legal certainty.

We’ll send you the certified copy of the final Will document, the original will be kept in our safe custody.

If your case is outside the scope of a standard Will (e.g. cross-border estates, unusual assets, complex trusts), we may need to consult further with you. In that case, we’ll notify you and quote any additional services beforehand.

A Power of Attorney is a legal document that gives the person appointed under the document, known as the ‘attorney’, the power to manage your assets and financial affairs in the event that you are no longer able to do so when needed (for example, if you need to make a financial decision but are too unwell to do so, lose capacity, or are unable to do so because you are overseas). The attorney is to act in your best interest as if they were you.

Should you no longer be able to manage your financial affairs and you do not have an Enduring Power of Attorney, the Guardianship Tribunal may be requested to appoint a financial manager to make these decisions for you.

This involves a formal hearing where evidence will be heard to assess if you have lost legal capacity.

If the Guardianship Tribunal decides that you need someone to make decisions about your finances and legal affairs, they will appoint a financial manager.

The person or organisation appointed as your financial manager will not necessarily be one whom you would have chosen. This may be stressful for your family. By making an Enduring Power of Attorney, you are ensuring that the person or organisation you nominate to manage your financial affairs is there to look after you if ever the need should arise.

If you would like to discuss your Power Of Attorney, Will, Probate, Estate Planning or Contested Estate with one of our solicitors, please do not hesitate to contact our office on 1800 600 664, or send a message by completing the contact form.

Decisions regarding lifestyle, medical treatment or welfare are covered under an Appointment of Enduring Guardian, by which you appoint someone to make such decisions on your behalf in the event that you are no longer able to make those decisions for yourself. The guardian may make decisions in relation to your care, what medical treatment you may need, speak to doctors or decide on your living arrangements should it be needed. The Appointment of Enduring Guardian does not entitle the appointee to make decisions regarding your assets or financial affairs.

Yes. Your Will gives you the option to include specific instructions about your funeral and the way your body is handled after death. These directions can be listed separately, signed, and kept safely with your Will.

You may also include wishes about organ donation or whether your body may be used for medical research.

No Will can completely prevent someone from contesting it, but a professionally drafted Will gives your wishes the best chance of being upheld.

Our lawyers ensure your Will considers everyone who may have a potential legal claim — such as a spouse, children, step-children, or other dependants — and that your intentions are clearly recorded. This level of care and legal precision helps minimise disputes and protects your estate after your passing.