Providing your children with a home gives them a strong financial base to build off later in life. Source: Getty.
Can you trust a verbal agreement sealed with a handshake - even when it's with family? Source: Getty.
Being a beneficiary but not an executor of a will can leave people in the dark regarding their inheritance. Source: Getty.
What's the time limit to contest someone's will? Geoffrey Armstrong explains. Source: Pexels.
What happens to your estate if your children and their partners break up? Geoffrey Armstrong explains. Source: Getty.
Sometimes remarrying can complicate the situation when it comes to estate planning. Source: Getty.
Your hands are somewhat tied by the legislation in your state or territory when it comes to protecting your estate from estranged children. Source: Getty.
De facto relationships are a massive grey area in life but having a will is one of the best ways to gain some clarity on the situation. Source: Getty.

About Geoffrey Armstrong

Geoffrey Armstrong is a special counsel and a member of the wills and estates team at Brisbane law firm Bennett & Philp Lawyers. Geoff was admitted as a solicitor to the Supreme Court of England and Wales in 1984 and after a significant career as a sole practitioner, he brought his 30 years of experience to Bennett & Philp, where his specialty is in drafting wills and related documents, such as testamentary trusts, powers of attorney, advance health directives, as well as in estate administration. The firm’s wills and estates team advises a wide range of clients from individuals to business owners, with a focus on establishing long-term relationships and delivering practical solutions.