Why do I need a Power of Attorney to be appointed before travelling overseas?

Posted by PW Lawyers on 15 January 2026
Why do I need a Power of Attorney to be appointed before travelling overseas?
Doing a grand tour of Europe or going to see the wild animals of Africa can be very exciting. No doubt you are spending your free time researching where you could be going and how long you should spend in each place. Do you know that is it equally important to ensure you have appointed a Power of...
Posted in:Power of AttorneyTravel  

Do I Need to Register a Power of Attorney in NSW?

Posted by PW Lawyers on 25 November 2025
Do I Need to Register a Power of Attorney in NSW?
When appointing a Power of Attorney, you may think “what next?”. Who do I need to inform about my appointment of a Power of Attorney? Do I need to register my Power of Attorney? When appointing a Power Attorney, it is important that you inform the person who you have nominated as you...
Posted in:Power of Attorney  

What is an Exordium Clause?

Posted by PW Lawyers on 18 November 2025
What is an Exordium Clause?
Overview  An exordium clause - sometimes called the introductory clause or preamble - is the opening paragraph of a legal instrument that identifies the document, the parties, and the instrument’s foundational context. It can appear in deeds, wills, trusts, contracts, c...
Posted in:Legal Practice  

Can I Give an Interest-Free Loan to a Family Member?

Posted by PW Lawyers on 16 October 2025
Can I Give an Interest-Free Loan to a Family Member?
It’s not unusual for parents to want to help their children financially, perhaps to buy their first home, start a business, or get through a tough patch. Often this help comes in the form of an interest-free loan or even a handshake agreement. You can give an interest-free loan — but...
Posted in:Legal ServicesGifting MoneyLoaning Money  

Understanding the Statutory Legacy for a surviving spouse under the Succession Act 2006 (NSW)

Posted by PW Lawyers on 9 October 2025
Understanding the Statutory Legacy for a surviving spouse under the Succession Act 2006 (NSW)
In cases where someone passes away without leaving a will, also known as dying intestate, in NSW the surviving spouse is entitled to what is referred to as a spousal legacy or more commonly known as the statutory legacy. This legacy is calculated and adjusted to reflect the cost of living over ti...
Posted in:Legal PracticeStatutory Legacy  
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