WMD Law opening hours in Sutherland
Open Monday to Friday
Phone
(02) 9525 8688
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WMD Law opening hours in Sutherland
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About Us
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Products and Services
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FAQs
About Us
About WMD Law
AT A GLANCE
- Family Law
- Commercial Law
- Property Law
- Criminal Law Division
- Estate Planning & Probate Law
WMD Law is an elite legal firm. We provide the services you'd expect from a city team, in the heart of the Sutherland Shire. We've handpicked our team of lawyers to best cover every aspect of law, so our clients can access the best advice for any matter. That's why we can provide advice and representation for family law, commercial law, property law, criminal law and estate law.
It's the diverse expertise of our team that allows our clients to achieve the best possible outcomes. Many businesses and individuals face legal issues that don't neatly fall under one category. At WMD Law, our legal teams work together to ensure our clients have all bases covered.
WMD Law has the big picture in mind when handling your matter. Our lawyers have the foresight needed to help you sidestep risk and unlock opportunities well into the future.
WMD Law is dedicated to providing:
- Earnest face to face advice
- A team of experts to cover any issue
- The most cost-effective resolution to your matter
- Timely advice and a hands-on approach
- The legal foresight to sidestep risk
- Only the best lawyers and experts
- A client-focused service, personalised for you
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- ABN
- 45 255 072 861
- Staff
- 21-50
- Established
- 1969
- Also listed under
- Conveyancer & Conveyancing Services
Products and Services
Services
Confidentiality Agreements, Distribution Agreements, Executor
Offering
Appeals, Arbitration, Assault, Asset Protection, AVO, Bail Applications, Banking, Children, Civil Litigation, Collaborative Law, Commercial Law, Copyright, Court Appearances, Debts, Designs, Estate Planning, Media, Mediation, Medical Negligence, Mergers, Native Title, Partners, Patents, Power of Attorney, Property Law, Shareholders, Social Security, Technology, Trade Practices, Trademarks, Workers Compensation
Features
Accredited, By Appointment, Certified, Delivery, Equal Employment Opportunity, Financial Assistance, Home Visits, Insurance Claims, Leasing, Registered, Warranties
Issues
Abuse, Armed Robbery, Bankruptcy, Cancer, Child Support, Contractual Disputes, Dangerous Driving, Death, Defective Products, Discrimination, Divorce, Drink Driving, Fraud, Harassment, Imprisonment, Inheritance, Licence Disqualification, Paternity, Redundancy, Restructuring, Shared Care, Stalking, Superannuation, Unfair Dismissal, Workplace Relations
Catering To
Commercial Litigation, Compensation, Contracts, Conveyancing, De Facto, Entertainment, Environmental, Family Law, Finance, General, Government, Industrial, Insolvency, Insurance, Intellectual Property, Notary Public, Planning, Probate, Property, Rural, Succession, Trades, Trusts, Vehicle, Wills, Wine
Additional Locations
Showing 2 locations in 1 states
FAQs
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What is an executor?
An executor is a person or persons appointed to handle the estate after the testator (the person making the will) dies and ensure their wishes are carried out. When choosing an executor, you should be sure that the person concerned is prepared to be executor and has the ability to deal with the matters which arise. It is a good idea to appoint 2 executors or alternate executors so that if one, for some reason, is not available, the other one can act.
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When should I make a new will?
A person should make a new will if they marry, as marriage revokes a will, unless it is stated to be in contemplation of marriage. A new will should also be made if the testator divorces or experiences a major change in circumstances which would make the provisions of a previous will no longer suitable. It is a good idea to revise a will on a regular basis, say every 5 years, to make sure that it still represents your wishes.
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When does it take effect?
The appointment of your enduring guardian takes effect only if you become unable to make your own personal or lifestyle decisions. Your enduring guardian must act within the principles of the Guardianship Act 1987 (NSW), in your best interests and within the law. You cannot give them a function or direction which would involve them in an unlawful act.
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When does it end?
Enduring guardianship ends when you either die or when you revoke the appointment (and provided you still have the requisite mental capacity to revoke it). A joint enduring guardianship will also end if one of the guardians dies, resigns or become incapacitated unless you provide otherwise on the document creating the appointment.