Your parents receive your whole estate in equal shares.
Important Reasons Why You Should Make a Will
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You get to decide who will wind up the affairs of your estate by choosing an executor or executors.
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You can make gifts of specific property (money and or assets) to those who you choose to inherit your estate.
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You can make gifts to charities.
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You can minimise the risk for potential disputes.
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You can avoid unnecessary inconvenience, delay, costs and stress being suffered by those who eventually inherit your estate during an already emotional time.
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You can pass over control of family trusts and self-managed superannuation funds (SMSF’s).
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You can set up discretionary testamentary trusts to provide the following for those who you choose to inherit your estate:
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asset protection;
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tax minimisation; and
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preservation of Centrelink entitlements.
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You can set up a right of occupancy for someone to live in your property for a certain period of time.
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You can set up a beneficiary support trust or special disability trust.
Disclaimer
The information contained in this personal assessment is a guide only and is provided to give you no more than a general idea of what would happen if you died today without a valid will and to alert you to the possibility that undesired consequences might flow from you dying without leaving a valid will. The information is not legal information or advice, and you must obtain advice from a solicitor regarding your own specific personal situation. B Legal Lawyers accepts no liability for any losses you incur as a result of you acting on or relying upon the information contained in this personal assessment.