Wills & Trusts

Step by step legal guides on wills and trusts

5 Benefits of Having a Self Managed Super Fund (SMSF)

Considering an alternative super fund? Here are the benefits of choosing a SMSF.

Recent Articles

Per Stirpes & Per Capita In A Will: What’s Different?

When making a will, it can be hard to know how to distribute it. Read this guide to understand the differences between the two main methods.

Non-Disparagement Clauses: A Way to Protect Yourself?

Want to shield yourself from bad feedback about your business? Learn about non-disparagement clauses and why you should not use them.

What’s an Executor of a Will and What are Their Responsibilities?

Understand what an executor of a will is and learn the ins and outs of their corresponding responsibilities.

Potential Changes to Discretionary Trusts From 1 January 2020

Important changes to anyone who is currently, or intends to become, a trustee within a discretionary trust in New South Wales.

What Property Can I include in a Binding Financial Agreement?

Binding Financial Agreements (BFAs) can be hard to navigate at any point in your relationship. Find out what property you can include here.

Everything You Need to Know About Collateral Contracts

Collateral contracts are contracts which build on and add terms to a main contract. Find out in this article where they can be enforced.

Most Popular Articles

What Are the Different Types of Interests in Property?

There are many different types of interests in property. Read more to find out what property interest you possess, and what property rights come with it.
Family Trust

How to Set Up a Family Trust (2026 Update)

Setting up a family trust requires careful planning and an understanding of how trusts operate. Find out how to get started here.

Can A Trust Own Shares In A Company? (2025 Update)

A trust itself cannot own shares in a company, however a trustee can hold them on behalf of someone else. Find out more here.

Who Can Witness a Power of Attorney Document?

Different Australian States and Territories have different requirements when it comes to witnessing a Power of Attorney (POA). Find out what they are here.

Want more?

Sign up for our newsletter and be the first to find hand-picked articles on topics that we believe are crucial to successfully scale your unique small business.

By clicking on 'Sign up to our newsletter' you are agreeing to the Lawpath Terms & Conditions

Solutions

Twitter Linkedin-in Facebook-f Youtube

Copyright Lawpath Operations Pty Ltd ABN 74 163 055 954. Lawpath is an online legal service that makes it faster and easier for businesses to access legal solutions solely based on their own preferences. Information, documents and any other material featured on the Lawpath website, blog or platform is general in nature. You should always seek advice from a qualified professional to check if Lawpath's materials or services meet your particular circumstances. You can access in-house and 3rd party qualified professionals through certain products sold by Lawpath. Use of Lawpath and lawpath.com.au is subject to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

Lawpath Operations Pty Ltd (ACN 163 055 954) ("Lawpath") is a corporate Authorised Representative (number 1316602) of Amplus Global Pty Ltd (ACN 162 631 325), the holder of Australian Financial Services Licence number 505929. Any financial product advice provided in this website is general in nature. Content on this website does not take into account the objectives, financial situation or needs of any person, and as such, you should consider the appropriateness of the advice having regard to your own objectives, financial situation and needs. Where necessary, you should obtain a Product Disclosure Statement relating to the product and consider it before making any decision about whether to acquire the product. Lawpath believes the information contained in this website is correct. All information, opinions, conclusions, estimates or recommendations provided are included with due care to its accuracy; however, no representation or warranty is made as to their accuracy, completeness, or reliability.