Life has changed.
Your will should too.

Marriage, separation, children, property and deaths in the family can all leave a will out of date, or cancel it altogether. We review your will and update it so it still does what you want.

Client reviews

In our clients’ own words.

Is this you?

When people come to us about updating a will.

Each of these is a good reason to call, and none of them is too early.

  • You have married, or remarried, since your will was made.
  • You have separated but are not yet divorced.
  • You have had children or grandchildren.
  • An executor or beneficiary named in your will has died.

How we help

In Victoria, getting married usually cancels an existing will.

A will made before marriage is revoked by the marriage, unless it was made with that marriage in mind. Divorce cancels gifts to a former spouse and their appointment as executor, but separation alone does not. A will that names people who have died, or property you no longer own, may not work as intended.

We review your existing will against your circumstances today and prepare a new one where needed, online or in person.

What we do

  • Review of your existing will
  • New wills after marriage, separation or divorce
  • New executors, guardians and beneficiaries
  • Changes to reflect new property or structures
  • Testamentary trusts and super nominations reviewed
  • Safe custody of the new will

What happens first

How it works.

Four steps, with a lawyer the whole way.

What it costs
  1. Online, in your own time

    Answer the questions from home, at your own pace. Your answers are saved as you go.

  2. Within one business day: your draft

    Our lawyers prepare your documents and send you a link to read them.

  3. Your changes, in your own words

    Tell us anything you would like changed. One round of changes is included.

  4. Signed with a lawyer

    A meeting with one of our lawyers, by video or at our office, where we explain the documents and guide you through signing.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

If your question is not here, it is a good reason for the free call.

  • Does separation cancel my will?

    No. Separation alone does not change your will, so your former partner may still inherit. Update it as soon as you separate.

  • How often should I review my will?

    Every few years, and after any major change, such as a marriage, separation, birth, death or a significant purchase or sale.

  • What does it cost?

    Wills and powers of attorney made online have a fixed price, shown before you pay. Probate, estate administration and estate disputes are quoted in writing before the work starts, and you are told early if anything changes.

Tell us what is going on. We will tell you where you stand.

A free 15-minute call. If it is a matter for us, you are booked in with the right solicitor before the call ends. If it is not, we will say so.