Having a will is one of the most important things you could do to ensure that your affairs will be managed according to your wishes. However, there are eligible persons who can contest your will[1]. This is something to keep in mind and it’s important to seek legal advice when making your will, especially if you have a blended family or estranged family members. This article looks at these circumstances, what to look out for, and when you should update your will? Amos v Hogg[

When you settle your family court matter and arrive at a final property settlement, it is generally assumed by members of the general public that is that, it's final and everyone can move on. However, your final settlement may not stop ex-spouses from making a future claim on your estate. Unfortunately, this was the case for Dr. Lodin and others alike. An appeal case has recently been decided in the NSW Court of Appeal on this matter. Provision claims from ex-partners In 201