Family Provision ClaimsSA
This comprehensive and practical legal publication provides complete coverage of family provision claims in South Australia, when acting for either the claimant or the estate.
3 Matter Plans
Overview
This comprehensive and practical legal publication provides complete coverage of family provision claims in South Australia, when acting for either the claimant or the estate.
The guide provides detailed and easy-to-follow commentary on the three-stage process applicable to family provision claims, allowing the practitioner to provide accurate initial advice and conduct a matter from negotiation through to settlement or hearing.
Practical commentary and authorities on key issues have also been provided. These have been prepared by lawyers with significant experience of estate law in South Australia.
Precedents in this publication include:
- Suite of letters to the client and other relevant parties;
- Offers of settlement;
- Deed of settlement of a family provision claim;
- Deed of family arrangement;
- Brief to counsel with example content;
- Necessary forms and precedents to file or respond to a claim.
The detailed Retainer Instructions ensures nothing is missed and the client is properly advised.
Ready To Use Resources
Choose from ready-to-use legal documents within this Publication.
3 Matter Plans Included
101 Subpoena Answers“The term subpoena is adapted from Latin but was never a Latin word. It has long been an English word. The plural, used in this guide and generally is therefore subpoenas, not subpoenae. In some Australian jurisdictions the term summons is used instead of subpoena, as in Summons for Production, or ...”This excerpt is a preview of the full publication. You can Subscribe Now and gain immediate access to the complete publication.
- Overview“Jurisdictions, types of subpoenas and other compulsory production While references to legislation and courts in this guide are NSW based, unless otherwise stated, the general law relating to subpoenas does not differ between states – only the procedure in some respects.”
This excerpt is a preview of the full publication. You can Subscribe Now and gain immediate access to the complete publication.
A. Initial considerations- B. Acting for a client who receives a subpoena
- C. Acting for a client who issues a subpoena
- D. Production and access
Our Authors
More than 45 legal professionals have contributed to By Lawyers' Australian publications, all helping to ensure content is updated regularly to reflect changes in legislation, practice and procedure.
Meet Our Authors