Welcome to Solari and Stock's first newsletter for 2025. Our team of Solicitors have compiled a variety of insightful articles for you to enjoy. Whether you have legal questions or are in need of assistance, our experienced team members are here to help. Articles included...
What if I don’t want to continue to act as Executor? If you do not wish to act as Executor, you can renounce. Renouncing (otherwise than a Court ordering it), can only happen before Probate is granted, provided you haven’t intermeddled in the Estate....
Separation is the ending of an intimate partner relationship, including the end of a marriage or de facto relationship. It is often a difficult time; it can be stressful, and you may feel unsure about what to do next....
How are your New Year's resolutions shaping up for 2025? Make the beginning of the year the time prioritize your Estate Planning and take control of your current and future affairs....
Acting as Executor – What you need to know. If you have been appointed as Executor in someone’s Will, or if you are considering who to appoint as Executor in your own Will, it is important to understand what the role of Executor entails. ...
The office of Solari and Stock will be closed from 5pm on Friday 24th January and will resume regular hours on Tuesday 28th January at 9am due to the Australia Day public holiday. ...
How are your New Year's resolutions looking for 2025? Use January as an opportunity to get your Estate Planning in order and take charge of your affairs, both now and in the future....
Another fabulous testimonial for Rebecca, and the Wills and Estates Team at Solari and Stock. ...
So, you thought New Year’s resolutions were for losing weight and giving up cake. Nope! January gives you the opportunity to organise your Estate Planning and take control of your affairs both during your lifetime and on death....
Many people would agree that conversations about death and distribution of property following death can be uncomfortable. By shying away from these conversations, many people do not engage in estate planning and are subsequently left without a will. Whilst it is not a legal requirement to...