RADOMYSKI LEGAL in Woollahra | Estate planning solicitor

RADOMYSKI LEGAL

Locality: Woollahra

Phone: +61 412 654 169

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• Estate planning solicitor

23.01.2022 It was a pleasure to chair the Wills, Estates & Family Law session of Legalwise Seminar’s Saturday 10 CPD points in one day conference today. The speakers nailed some of the hottest topics in estate planning- my takeaway points are pictured #Legalwiseseminars

21.01.2022 Always lovely to receive positive client feedback

20.01.2022 Family Provision Applicants BEWARE!!! The following is Justice Pembroke's first paragraph of his judgement in Revell v Revell; "This is a claim by a 60 year old son against the estate of his father. The contrast in the respective attributes and fortunes in life of father and son is marked. The father’s story is one of survival, hardship and determination. The son’s life, on the other hand, seems like a modern urban fiasco for which no one else is to blame and certainly not ...his father". Pembroke J went on to hold "...the plaintiff’s legacy of $1.5 million was ‘adequate’ in the circumstances for his proper maintenance and advancement in life. Adequate means no more than sufficient. It does not connote generosity. It is a word of circumspection that implies no more than is necessary". This case is interesting reading more from an Eastern European historical perspective. https://www.caselaw.nsw.gov.au/dec/577c9d46e4b058596cb9d2c1

19.01.2022 ORGAN DONATION Registration Week is coming. My clients often note their recorded organ donation wishes in their Will & Estate Planning docs. If you previously recorded your donation decision on your driver's licence you need to join the Australian Organ Donor Register- it will leave your family in no doubt of your decision to become a donor. Please register at register.donatelife.gov.au & share this post to spread the word #donatelife #makeitcount

07.01.2022 If you are concerned that someone is not acting in another person’s best interests, please speak to the Guardianship Tribunal or Public Trustee in your State. As reported in this South Australian matter, they have powers to intervene! In the meantime, make sure you have an up to date Enduring Power of Attorney in place appointing Attorneys you trust to act for you, especially when you can’t yourself. https://www.msn.com//elderly-couple-win-back-d/ar-AAuHVSK