Elise Jaques
What You Need to Know About Changes to Superannuation Tax Concessions and Their Impact on Estate Planning
Can Stepchildren Contest a Will?
How can an Executor be removed?
What is the Process for Removing a Power of Attorney in Queensland
Avoiding the Estate Planning Risks When Moving into a Retirement Village
How Property is Treated in Estate Planning
In the context of property, there’s an abundance of legal questions particularly when it comes to estate planning. In this podcast, Big Law Estate Planning… Read More »How Property is Treated in Estate Planning
Wills & Estate Planning Mistakes You Must Avoid
Estate Planning for Blended Families
Some very important estate planning roles you need to understand
When it comes to estate planning, it’s not uncommon for people to confuse a few very important roles. In this podcast, Estate Planning Solicitor Elise… Read More »Some very important estate planning roles you need to understand
Why Christmas is the Ideal Time to Consider Your Estate Plan
What is an Advance Health Directive & Do You Need One?
What Assets Actually Fall into Your Estate Plan?
How Do I Get an Enduring Power of Attorney in QLD?
What Happens if I Don’t Have an Enduring Power Of Attorney in QLD?
Retirement Villages and the ‘Right to Reside’
The role of executor of a person’s Will is one of unique responsibility, and their appointment is one of the most important decisions a person can make when creating this essential legal document.
Can You Remove an Executor Who Fails to Perform their Duties?
The role of executor of a person’s Will is one of unique responsibility, and their appointment is one of the most important decisions a person can make when creating this essential legal document.
When Should You Update Your Will?
In this podcast, Estate Planning Solicitor, Elise Jaques explains when should you update your Will.
What is Probate and How Do You Apply for it?
In this podcast, Estate Planning Solicitor, Elise Jaques explains what is a Probate and how you can apply for it.
Think Your Superannuation Is Automatically Part of Your Estate? Think Again!
Most people regard the money in their superannuation fund as ‘theirs’, meaning they think the amount is automatically part of their overall estate to be passed on to their beneficiaries in their will once they die.