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Welcome TO
NSW Wills & Estate
Helpline
NSW Wills & Estate Disputes Helpline, your comprehensive resource for navigating the complex and often emotional process of will disputes.
We understand that dealing with the death of a loved one can be a difficult and emotional time, and the last thing you want to worry about is a dispute over their last will and testament. That’s where we come in. Our team of experienced lawyers has a wealth of knowledge and expertise in will disputes and can provide you with the guidance and representation you need to achieve a fair outcome.
Expert Guidance & Representation
Our lawyers have years of experience in will disputes and can provide you with the expert guidance and representation you need to achieve a fair outcome. We will work closely with you to understand your specific situation and goals, and we will always strive to find a resolution that is in your best interests.
Our comprehensive
Services

Contesting
Contesting a will on the grounds of lack of testamentary capacity or undue influence.

Disputes
Complex & simple disputes over the distribution of assets.

Challenges
Challenges to the validity of a will.

Executors
Disputes over the appointment of executors.

Interpretation
Disputes over the interpretation of the will.
Our Commitment To
Our Clients


Clear & Honest Advice
We understand that every case is unique, and we will provide you with clear and honest advice throughout the process. We will explain your options, the process of will disputes, the potential outcomes and the chances of success, so you can make informed decisions.
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Effective & Efficient Resolution
Don’t let a will dispute drain your energy and resources. Contact NSW Wills & Estate Disputes Helpline today and let us help you to resolve your legal matter effectively and efficiently, so you can move on with your life.
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Frequently Asked
Questions
Who can contest a will
In New South Wales, any person who would be entitled to a greater share of the estate if the will were not valid can contest a will. This includes potential beneficiaries, executors, or any other person with an interest in the estate.
When to contest a will
A will can be contested within 6 months of the grant of probate, or letters of administration, or in case of intestacy, within 6 months of the date of death.
How to contest a will
The process of contesting a will in New South Wales, Australia, typically involves filing a Caveat in the Probate registry of the Supreme Court. In case of probate, the next step is to file a Summons for a hearing of the dispute. Our lawyers will assist you throughout the entire process and will represent you in court.
What to expect when contesting a will
When contesting a will, it’s important to be aware that the process can be complex and time-consuming. It’s also important to understand that the outcome is not guaranteed. However, with the help of our experienced lawyers, you can expect clear and honest advice, comprehensive representation and a fair resolution of the dispute.
NSW Wills & Estates Helpline can be contacted on 1300 679 222. Our helpline reps are well versed in all things related to Will & Estate disputes. If there is an issue we can’t answer over the phone, we have access to a mountain of resources so that we can call you back within the day to provide answers.
Due to time differences across states, we recommend leaving a voicemail if your call is not answered. We promise to return your call within the day taking note of time differences.
Our phone helpline is manned Monday to Friday, 8.30am – 5.00pm (AEST). Our Facebook social media page is manned 7 days a week and we respond to direct messages quickly. In fact, most of our enquiries come via Facebook private chat.





