The Six Point Plan to Fix Australia’s Broken Childcare System
As Australia grapples with its broken childcare system, a newfly formulated six point plan lays out a plan for legal reform.
The Koffels Estate Team possesses decades of experience in estate law. We provide advice on the creation of wills, testamentary trusts, property transfers, estate plans and superannuation.
There are two principal categories of wills that Koffels can assist you prepare. A ‘standard’ will provides for the granting of a person’s assets, after his or her death to the spouse and children. Other ‘non-standard’ wills need to be more dynamic and allow for more complicated family and financial circumstances. For example, second marriages or de facto relationships exist or more complex property structures are in place. The later type of will is likely to require more careful consideration and drafting.
Enduring Guardianship and Powers of Attorney need to be considered to avoid the likelihood of managers being appointed by the Courts and Tribunals and the attendant costs and charges.
For individuals or families with dual nationality or assets and property in another jurisdiction the drafting of separate valid wills relevant to each jurisdiction is a paramount consideration. Koffels have international associates that can also assist in international estate planning and implementation.
After the death of a family member Koffels can advise on and seek grants of probate and administration and assist with asset collection and the continuing administration of the estate.
Testamentary trusts can provide many benefits. Koffels also advise on tax implications in relation to wills, probate and superannuation. These services include both Australian and international issues of estate management.
As Australia grapples with its broken childcare system, a newfly formulated six point plan lays out a plan for legal reform.
Once marketed as a safe space for play, Roblox is now at the centre of worldwide investigations into child exploitation and online grooming. In the US, lawsuits allege systemic safety failures, whilst in Australia the incoming under-16 social-media is forcing lawmakers and regulators ot consider how far should the law go to make digital playgrounds truly safe?