Not every disgruntled family member is able to make a family provision claim. A key component is determining whether a claim has a basis in the first place, as well as adequately addressing and proving need. This session delves into the criteria determining eligibility for asserting a claim against an estate and explores the evidentiary requirements essential for satisfying the court. It covers:
Craig was called to the Bar in May 2017. Craig is a member of the Society of Trust & Estate Practitioners (STEP) and a co-author of C Birtles and R Neal, Hutley's Australian Wills Precedents 8th Edition (LexisNexis Butterworths) 2013, 9th Edition 2016 and 10th Edition 2021.
Before being called to the Bar Craig was a solicitor at Teece Hodgson & Ward from 2008 – 2017 and was an Accredited Specialist in Wills & Estates Law.
This webinar is suitable for succession lawyers – Australia wide. This webinar is for practitioners with some knowledge in this area and looking to improve their knowledge.
Lawyers can claim up to 1 CPD unit/point – substantive law. This webinar has been designed to run for 1 hour, however, webinar lengths can vary depending on the level of questions and discussion.
WA lawyers – Please note that TEN is unable to verify your completion of recorded webinars to the Legal Practice Board of WA. TEN is an accredited provider.
While TEN takes all reasonable care to include accurate and up-to-date information regarding CPD category classifications and compliance obligations, information regarding CPD point allocation are provided as a guide only. Allocation of CPD points is subject to the CPD requirements of your jurisdiction, personal circumstances and professional requirements. You are solely responsible for determining whether a particular product is appropriate for your CPD requirements.
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