A will is a legal document stating what you want to happen to your assets when you die. It is part (but not all) of your estate plan.

What if you die without a will? Who gets your assets? Who gets your prized possessions? Who cares for your kids? These are the difficult questions your family will be asking after you’re gone. Without a Will, these questions will remain unanswered, potentially causing stress and drama for years to come.

Having a legally drafted Will is the best approach to make sure your assets are distributed in the way you want. And chatting with an expert is the right place to start.

A power of attorney is a document where you give someone else the legal right to look after your affairs for you.

It’s important to nominate someone that is trustworthy, financially responsible, and likely to be around when you need them.

An enduring power of attorney (or EPA) allows someone to make financial and legal decisions for you. If you become unable to make decisions yourself, an enduring power of attorney will still be valid. A general power of attorney ceases to operate if you are unable to make decisions for yourself.

This document allows someone to make health and lifestyle decisions for you if you ever become unable to do so yourself.

We can prepare the above documents to give you peace of mind.