Left out of a Will in NSW? You may still have rights – no win, no fee

You only have a limited time to act — in most cases, claims against a deceased estate must be made within 12 months of the date of death. Get clear legal advice now and protect your entitlement.

No Win / No Fee for eligible clients   [what does this mean?]

Available Anywhere in NSW – online or phone consultations

Fast, confidential advice

Book your free consultation with a lawyer

What can you claim?

Under NSW’s Family Provision laws, eligible people can challenge a will if they haven’t been adequately provided for. This includes children, spouses, de facto partners, and sometimes others who were dependent on the deceased.

You may be able to claim if:

  • You were left out of a will entirely.

  • You believe your share is too small.

  • You were financially dependent on the deceased.

  • You suspect the will is invalid.

Why choose us?

We understand that contesting a will is emotional and stressful. Our experienced NSW lawyers handle your case with sensitivity and determination. With our no win / no fee option for eligible matters, you can pursue your rights with less financial risk.

  • Experienced in Will Disputes – NSW-based lawyers with proven results.

  • Accessible Anywhere – Consult by phone or online from anywhere in NSW.

  • Transparent Fees – No win, no fee available for eligible matters.

How does it work?

Important: In NSW, most will disputes must be lodged within 12 months of the date of death. Don’t risk running out of time — get legal advice today.

Speak to a lawyer:

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About our no win/no fee arrangements

We offer no win / no fee arrangements for eligible matters. This means our legal fees are only payable if your claim is successful, and in many cases, they can be paid from the estate. All of our fees will be subject to a signed costs agreement which clearly sets out what you can expect by engaging us.

We will always be upfront about whether the estate is likely to justify a claim. If we don’t believe the estate is substantial enough to make a claim worthwhile, we’ll tell you honestly during your first obligation-free consultation.

It’s important to know that if a claim is unsuccessful, you may be ordered to pay some or all of the other side’s legal costs.  You may also be required to pay disbursements, such as barristers or filing fees. We will discuss these risks with you before you decide to proceed.

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