Revised: 27 March 2020
I get it. I’m not a kid any more, and I’m supposed to be grown-up and ‘responsible’. It’s time to “put my affairs in order”.
Thinking about making a Will just isn’t fun. No-one wants to confront their own mortality. And talking to a lawyer is boring – and expensive – right?
Plus I’d have to take time-off work to drive across town to the lawyer’s office. Finding a carpark is always a pain. Plus we’ve now got these COVID-19 restrictions everywhere.
The whole thing is a hassle – and anyway I’m too young to need a Will. I don’t even have that much stuff to leave anyone – aren’t Wills just for gazillionaires or maybe for celebrities who have OD’d?
Who cares if I don’t have a Will – I won’t be here to give a rat’s – so let someone else sort it out after I’m gone.
Besides – I’m gonna spend it all before I go – so they can all just fight over nothing.
Only … I remember all the family stress when Aunty Rhonda died without a Will. Mum was hurt to think her own sister hadn’t cared for her enough to share with her, even after all they’d done for each other. And that shifty gold-digging “boyfriend” sure didn’t deserve to get the house.
I guess I’ve a got a bit saved in my super now, and that carries life-insurance too, now that I think of it. Geez – I’m probably worth more dead than alive!
I suppose I should write something down, just so my stuff doesn’t get nicked by the wrong people – or worse, just end up going to the government.
But I hear these horror stories where people have stuffed-up their home-made Wills by saying the wrong things, and it seems like then the whole litigation-circus just rolls into town, costing everyone a fortune to sort out the mess.
I guess if I am completely honest, I actually do want someone to help me get my affairs in order. I want my family to remember me fondly, and for them to benefit from all my work when I’ve finished enjoying my stuff.
Even if I do choose to make a Will, I don’t want to pay a fortune to some corporate-shark-lawyer so he can have a marble foyer in his high-rise office.
Really, what I want is a wish-list:
- A lawyer who really knows about Wills;
- The lawyer has to be down-to-earth – not some pretentious yuppy who talks down to me and uses big words to make them feel important.
- The lawyer has to come to me at my home or office, and offer appointments after work-hours if I prefer not to take time-off.
- The cost has to be reasonable – and fixed.
- And the whole thing needs to be quick and convenient, with a minimum of stress.
We hear you! What you need is the newest initiative from one of the oldest law firms in Australia. It’s called a Remote Will, and it’s available to all Australian residents over the age of 18 years, anywhere in Australia.
A senior Australian lawyer who specialises in Wills & Estates will confer with you personally and confidentially via Skype videoconferencing on your computer, smartphone or tablet.
You’ll be in the privacy of your own home or office – no travel or parking required. After-hours appointments are available.
The lawyer will spend 45-90 minutes with you asking questions, giving advice and taking your instructions.
Then within 2 business days you’ll receive via email your carefully drafted Will – specific and unique to you – together with a clear and easy-to-follow checklist on how to execute (sign) it, to make it valid and binding throughout Australia.
No mess, no fuss – and all for a single low fixed fee.
That’s convenience, peace-of-mind and cost-effectiveness all wrapped-up together in a neat package. It’s called Remote Will, by Genders and Partners Lawyers (established 1848).
To learn more about how to help you protect yourself, your family and your assets, request a free 15 minute telephone consultation with a senior experienced lawyer specialising in Wills.
Click on the image below to book your “Remote Will Free 15 min Phone Consult” today!
Claim the FREE Gift Bonus with your Appointment
SPECIAL REPORT “7 Things You Must Know Before You Make Your Will”
In this report you will Learn:
Why home-made Wills can be a LOT more expensive than you might think.
The secret weapons used by the rich & powerful to protect their assets, and transfer their wealth two or three generations ahead.
How Estate and Trustee Companies make BIG money from “free” Wills.
The Most Common Estate Planning Mistakes, how they can cost your family a fortune, and How to Avoid Them.
The Elements of a Sound Estate Plan – why a Will alone is not enough.
How to Make Sure Your Assets Stay in Your Family and are not lost to creditors, lawsuits or ex-spouses.
How to guard against challenges to your Estate after you’re gone.
