Will Challenge
Wal Abramowicz and Andrew Cameron present our Free Will Challenge Seminars in various locations on the North Shore of Sydney.
Each seminar runs for approximately one hour and covers a range of issues including; Understanding an executor’s role, protecting your inheritance, challenging an unfair will and reviewing suspicious wills. There is an opportunity to ask questions during the seminar and at the conclusion of the seminar.
During the seminars we do not provide any legal advice however, it is a good opportunity for you to obtain procedural information about the different types of estate disputes, what is legally acceptable/required and what you need to be aware of moving forward in your case.
As experienced solicitors in commercial litigation and estate disputes Wal Abramowicz and Andrew Cameron understand the common difficulties and problems that clients encounter and will try to address those in the seminar to assist you.
Will Challenge Seminar Presenters...
Recent Blogs - Will Challenge
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Ensuring Your Wishes Are Carried Out The Way You Want!
05 DECEMBER 2016 What if your most valuable belongings, like your house, did not go to who you intended? Things that may seem clear to us when we are writing a will may be uncertain to others later down the track! Read more
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Was a Will made in Suspicious Circumstances?
26 MAY 2016 Are you a beneficiary of a Will? Do you think there are suspicious circumstances surrounding the Will’s preparation? This article talks about what circumstances are deemed suspicious by the court and how you can avoid an invalid Will.. Read more
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Mother Cuts Daughters From Will...But Court Disagrees!!
27 OCTOBER 2016 A parent is entitled to cut a child out of their will, particularly if there has been a serious break down in the relationship. However the reason behind the break down of the relationship can be reviewed by the court and adjustments in gifts can be made at the courts discretion. Read more
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Where There is a ‘Will’ There is a Relative!
05 APRIL 2016 When relatives of the deceased are removed from a Will, claims against the Estate are made. In order for the overlooked relatives’ claims to be successful, they must prove that the deceased was obliged to make adequate provision for their proper maintenance and advancement.. Read more
