Contesting a will made by a loved one is a major undertaking. And every story behind a contested will is unique. If you believe a deceased’s estate has not made adequate provision for you as the beneficiary, the best course of action may be lodging a family provision claim with a district court or supreme court. Read about five common
If you’ve been injured and are unable to work, you’re probably trying to figure out how to pay your bills while also getting the medical attention you need to recover. The good news is that you may be eligible to seek insurance compensation for your injury. While filing a claim can be an arduous process, there are solutions and steps
Personal injury can come in many different ways, and the amount of compensation that you can get varies depending on the specific circumstances. When you are dealing with the aftermath of serious physical or mental injury, it can seem overwhelming to file a claim correctly. Here, we will break down some of the most common types of injury compensation and
Mourning the death of a loved one can bring about considerable mental strain. However, feeling as though you’ve been unfairly excluded from or inadequately provided for by a deceased relative — even if you were estranged for some time — can cause just as much pain. To get a better sense of will contestation in Australia, let’s discuss what exactly
According to the Asbestos Safety and Eradication Agency, one in three homes in Australia contain asbestos. If you’ve suffered an asbestos-related illness you may be eligible to seek compensation from your landlord for costs related to a chronic condition or lung disease. A personal injury lawyer at Gerard Malouf & Partners can help guide you through the process. Why you
Arguably, the last consideration by either party when contesting a will is: Who pays the legal costs? As with all litigation, costs will be incurred. And while an eligible person with a reasonable claim (plaintiff) can be confident the court will consider their position and allocate costs to the defendant (the estate), there are times when this is not the
In the spirit of reconciliation GMP Law acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea, and community. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present, and emerging, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.
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