If you’ve been injured in a motor vehicle accident – whether driving, riding or walking – you may be entitled to claim road injury compensation.
If you’ve been injured at your workplace or as part of your work, you may be entitled to compensation. Our specialist workers’ compensation lawyers are here to help, so you can focus on healing.
If you’ve suffered an injury in a public place because of someone else’s negligence, you may be entitled to compensation. Our specialist public liability compensation lawyers are here to help.
Contesting a Will may seem daunting, but our experienced team of lawyers will support you every step of the way. If you’ve been excluded or inadequately provided for, you may be able to contest or challenge a Will.
If you’ve suffered sexual abuse or mistreatment, our experienced sexual abuse lawyers are dedicated to seeking the compensation you deserve.
Navigating medical negligence claims during times of illness can be overwhelming. If you’ve faced negligent treatment or injury under medical care, you may qualify for compensation.
Apart from claiming superannuation, if injury or illness prevents you from working, you may qualify for a TPD claim. Our dedicated superannuation claim lawyers are here to help you win fair compensation on a ‘no win, no fee’ basis.
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We win the compensation you deserve on a no win, no fee basis.
We provide industry-leading, expert advice and achieve wonderful results for our clients.
You are able to contest a will and make what is called a family provision claim if you are an eligible person in accordance with the Succession Act 2006.
If you feel you have been unfairly treated in a will, you may be able to make a claim.
An application must be made within 12 months of the date of death of the deceased.
There are some exceptions and in certain cases, out of time applications can be made. If an application for Family Provision is made more than 12 months after the date of death, you will need to show the court that you have “sufficient cause”.
If you believe you have been left without being adequately provided for in a will, a consideration will be your financial position, your relationship with the deceased, the size of the estate and the deceased’s relationship with other persons who are eligible to make a claim.
If you believe you have been unfairly treated in a will, or that the deceased person did not have the mental capacity to make a will, then please feel free to contact us at Premier Compensation Lawyers to discuss.
You are classified as an eligible person if you are:
If you feel you fit into any of the categories above, or believe that the deceased person did not have the mental capacity to make a will, then feel free to contact us at Premier Compensation Lawyers for some free advice.
We will offer you free over the phone advice as well as a free face to face conference where we will advise you:
An estate refers to the total property, assets, and debts of a person at the time of their death.
What happens to someone’s estate when they die without a will?
If a person dies without a valid will in Australia, their estate is distributed according to the laws of intestacy. This means that their assets will be distributed among their next of kin, as determined by the state or territory in which they lived.
Probate is the process of obtaining a legal grant of authority to administer a deceased person’s estate. In Australia, probate is typically required if the deceased person owned property in their own name or had significant assets.
A will is a legal document that sets out a person’s wishes for the distribution of their estate after their death. In Australia, a will must meet certain requirements in order to be considered valid, including being signed by the testator (person making the will) and two witnesses.
A will can be challenged in Australia by an eligible person, such as a family member or beneficiary, on the grounds of being left out of the will, inadequate provision, lack of testamentary capacity, undue influence, or lack of proper execution.
A power of attorney is a legal document that allows a person (the principal) to appoint someone else (the attorney) to act on their behalf in financial and legal matters. In Australia, there are different types of power of attorney, including general power of attorney and enduring power of attorney.
A guardianship order is a court order appointing a person to be the guardian of someone who is unable to make decisions for themselves, due to disability, injury, or illness. In Australia, guardianship orders are governed by the relevant state or territory legislation.
John was involved in a serious motor vehicle accident due to another driver’s negligence.
Karina was a single mother when involved in a motor vehicle accident that wasn’t her fault and suffered a number of injuries to her left shoulder, back and neck.
Steve was a single father when he was knocked off his motorbike by a motor vehicle.
Grazyna injured her foot when she stepped on uneven ground when leaving the premises of Casula Mall.
Elie was an unemployed man showering at home in his rental property when some small wall tiles fell off and hit him in the left shoulder.
Goran was in the course of his employment unloading a truck at someone else’s premises when he injured his shoulder and back.
Anne was injured in a workplace accident.
Talia was at work when a forklift reversed over her left foot.
Steve suffered psychological injury when a work colleague fell off the bonnet of a car. Steve thought his colleague had been crushed. He hadn’t.
Gloria sat on a broken chair at a well-known fast food outlet causing minor injury.
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