Protect your family, and give yourself peace of mind

Wills, Enduring Powers of Attorney and Medical Treatment Decision Maker Appointments - prepared with care and transparency.

What is Estate Planning?

Estate Planning brings together the three documents that give the people you trust clear legal authority to act on your behalf.

A Will for after you're gone, and an Enduring Power of Attorney and Medical Treatment Decision Maker Appointment for while you're still here. Most people prepare all three at the same time.

The documents are most valuable for:
- responsible parents and adults planning for their future
- aging adults preparing for their later stage of life
- family members who have recently become adults.

These are the first documents people, including medical staff ask about when aging loved ones require extra care and consideration or tragedy happens.

Wills
Enduring Power of Attorney
Medical Treatment Decision Maker

Wills

A professionally prepared Will ensures your assets are distributed according to your wishes and helps minimise uncertainty for your loved ones.

Appoint Executors

Specify Beneficiaries

Nominate Guardians for minor children

Deal with personal belongings

Provide funeral and burial wishes

You must be over 18, have Testamentary Capacity, and act voluntarily and without influence.

Two independent adult witnesses who are not Beneficiaries must sign and witness your signing.

Appoint an Executor as Trustee with their agreement before naming them, to provide them with the authority to execute your Will.

Beneficiaries must be clearly named, along with how your property and belongings are distributed.

If you have minor children, you can nominate a legal Guardian with their agreement to look after your children when you are unable.

Enduring Power of Attorney

An Enduring Power of Attorney allows someone you trust to make financial and legal decisions on your behalf under Part 3 of the Powers of Attorney Act 2014 including if you're ever unable to make those decisions yourself.

Appoint one or more Attorneys to act jointly, severally, or jointly and severally.

Covers financial and legal decisions, not Medical Treatment Decisions.

Remains valid even if you later lose Decision-Making Capacity.

Can be general, or limited to specific matters or a set period.

Medical Treatment Decision Maker

An Appointment of Medical Treatment Decision Maker gives legal authority to someone you trust to make Medical Treatment Decisions on your behalf when you do not have decision-making capacity.

Appoint a Primary decision maker, plus a Secondary and Third as backup.

Only comes into effect if you lose capacity to decide for yourself.

Works alongside your Will and Enduring Power of Attorney.

Gives medical staff and family clear legal authority in a crisis.

Transparent pricing without surprises

Basic Will

Per person

$800
Testamentary Trust Will

Per person

$1,600
Complex Will
For blended families or those with complex asset structures

Per person

$1,600 and above
Enduring Power of Attorney

Per person

$450
Medical Treatment Decision Maker

Per person

$450
VOI/AML Obligations

Per person for Anti Money Laundering Obligations to provide an individual risk assessment for each party to a transaction as required by Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Amendment Act 2024

$200

Most people prepare all three documents at the same time together. Prices exclude GST.

Estate Planning FAQs

  • How often should I update my Will?

    We recommend reviewing your Will every five years or so, and after significant life changes such as marriage, separation, or having children.
  • Who should I appoint as executor?

    Someone you trust to manage your estate responsibly — always get their agreement before naming them, and consider a second or third as backup.
  • What can an Enduring Power of Attorney actually do?

    It lets someone you trust make financial and legal decisions on your behalf under Part 3 of the Powers of Attorney Act 2014, if you're ever unable to make them yourself.
  • Can I appoint the same person for everything?

    Yes — many people appoint the same trusted person as executor, attorney and medical decision maker. Others prefer to split responsibilities. We'll talk through what makes sense for you.