Family fights can be emotionally draining and difficult. We're here to guide you.
The death of a relative is a difficult time for any family and even more so when a dispute looms over the estate. We can provide you with clear information, advice and representation to help you to navigate this challenging period.
Estate disputes are as varied as the lives of the people involved. It is critical to obtain effective legal advice on your specific circumstances. We understand the toll that these sorts of disputes take on families. We will give you practical and objective advice and help you resolve disputes as quickly and efficiently as possible.
Common Estate Issues
Work with Perth's leading deceased estate lawyers
Sometimes things don’t go as smoothly as they should. If you’re dealing with a disagreement or concern about an estate, we’ll help you understand your options and take the right steps forward with clarity.
Challenges to a Will and disputes
Executor or administrator conduct concerns
Appointing an independent administrator
We're here to help
Not sure where to begin?
You don’t have to have all the answers – that’s what we’re here for. Chat with our friendly legal team and we’ll guide you through it.
Why choose Perth Probate Centre?
Clear, compassionate probate support when you need it most.
01.
We simplify the process
Grief is hard enough. We’ll guide you step by step with practical advice and clear communication, so you always know what to expect. Read what our clients say.
02.
We lighten the load
From paperwork to probate court, we handle the details so you can focus on what truly matters – your family and your wellbeing.
03.
We're trusted experts
With hundreds of estates managed, both big and small, we bring deep experience, legal know-how, and genuine care to every family we support.
FAQs
- married or de facto partner immediately before the testator’s death;
- a former spouse or former de facto partner if you received or were entitled to receive maintenance from the testator;
- a child;
- a grandchild or step-child (in certain circumstances); and
- a parent or step-parent.
- your financial position, level of education and age;
- the provision made for you in the Will (if any);
- the relationship the testator had with you and the other beneficiaries;
- the value and nature of the estate;
- any contribution you have made to the testator’s assets;
- the needs of other family members; and
- any conduct that you have engaged in that may disentitle you to a share of the estate.
Meet our team
We specialise in probate and estate administration – it’s what we do, and we’ve been doing it for over 40 years. You’re in experienced hands.
Legal Practitioner Director
Legal Practitioner Director
Legal Practitioner Director
