Wills

It is vital that everyone has a valid and up-to-date Will. This is the only way to ensure that your property is distributed in accordance with your wishes upon your death. Your Will should be professionally prepared to avoid errors, as any mistakes will have to be rectified by your executors at potentially great cost to your estate.
Responsible family members, friends or professional advisers whom you can trust should be appointed as executors and trustees. It is these people who will have the responsibility to transfer your assets to the people you wish to provide for.
Your lawyer will assist you with practical and legal considerations. If you do not have a legal Will, your property and possessions will be disposed of in accordance with State legislation (see intestacy).