Suite 16, Ground Floor, 10 Victoria Avenue, Perth WA 6000
We at Estate Planning Lawyers Perth are always there to guide you through the legal issues related to the court ordered wills.
Court ordered Wills are some legal documented Wills that is made on behalf of someone who does not have proper mental capacity or the ability to take decisions for their own beneficiaries. All the states of Australia have different legal terms and conditions related to the court ordered Will since 2006. As the population is increasing day by day the growth for the need of court ordered wills are also increasing. This part of law is quite confusing and often requires some special assistance with one having proper idea about it. It is always recommended to hire a professional lawyer who can guide you through the different processes involved in this particular event. Check our website for more services that Estate Planning Lawyers Perth offer in such cases.
We can be easily reached over a phone call or email. Do not waste time and get in touch with us, we will get back to you at the earliest
There are different terms and conditions related to the number of court ordered Wills that an individual can apply. The following are the situations of the individual that are mainly liable to apply in the court:
If you are still confused with all these issues then feel free to get in touch with Estate Planning Lawyers Perth. We have been helped several people over the years to get the best possible result in their case.
A court-ordered will is a will created or altered by the Supreme Court of WA on behalf of a person who cannot make one themselves due to incapacity or other valid reasons. It ensures their estate is distributed fairly and legally.
An application can be made when the person lacks testamentary capacity, has no valid will, or their existing will does not reflect their true intentions. The court must be satisfied that the proposed will is reasonable and in the person’s best interests.
Family members, guardians, close friends, or anyone with a genuine interest in the person’s estate may apply. Legal advice is recommended to ensure eligibility and compliance with requirements.
Timeframes vary based on complexity, evidence required, and court scheduling. Simple applications may take weeks, while more complex cases can take months.
Yes. Court-ordered will applications involve detailed legal evidence and strict procedural rules. An experienced estate planning lawyer can help prepare documents, present your case, and improve the chances of approval.