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The security of financial freedom and independence areimportant parts of the everyday lives of most people. If you have foundyourself in financial hardship due to an injury that was not your fault or adispute with your employer you may be entitled to compensation. Contact the Compensationlaw team at Williamson Isabella to learn more. With conveniently placed officesin both Dapto and Wollongong, Williamson Isabella provides friendly, affordableand efficient legal services to the entire Illawarra region.
At Williamson Isabella we are committed to our clients. Ourexperienced Compensation law team is skilled in a wide range of matters and canassist you with ease through the intricate process of bringing a Compensationclaim. From building disputes that have left you without housing to injuriesthat have left with a reduced ability to work and expensive medical billsWilliamson Isabella strives to achieve the best result for our clients. Ourteam of Compensation lawyers take pride in their professional, yet personableapproach and you can rest assured that we will work diligently to ensure thatyour case has an outcome you are happy with.
At Williamson Isabella Lawyers you will be met withfriendly, knowledgeable and expert advice all at an affordable price. With 20years’ experience within the Illawarra Region, the Compensation law team atWilliamson Isabella possess an in-depth knowledge of the local Courts and ourteam uses such knowledge and understanding for the benefit of our clients.
In addition to your compensation claim Williamson IsabellaLawyers can assist you with matters in a variety of practice areas includingconveyancing, tenancy’s, family law, criminal law, will disputes, probate andbusiness law.
To speak with our Compensation law team or to talk about theother services we offer, call us on 02 4226 4969
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An enduring guardian is someone you choose to make personal or lifestyle decisions on your behalf when you are not capable of doing this for yourself. You choose which decisions you want your enduring guardian to make. These are called functions. You can give your guardian directions on how to carry out the functions.
An enduring guardian cannot make a will for you, vote on your behalf, consent to marriage, manage your finances or override your objections, if any, to medical treatment.
If you are over 18 years, you can appoint one or more people to be your guardian. When you appoint an enduring guardian you must have the capacity to understand what you are doing.
The person you appoint as your enduring guardian must be at least 18 years old. Your chosen guardian should be someone you trust to make decisions in your best interests if you are not capable of making decisions for yourself. Your guardian must act within the principles of the guardianship act, in your best interests and within the law. You can appoint more than one person. If you appoint more than one enduring guardian, you can direct them to act jointly or separately.
You need to discuss the appointment with your chosen guardian & make sure they are willing to take on this responsibility if you can no longer make decisions for yourself. It would be wise to discuss the functions in detail & ensure that your guardian clearly understands your wishes & any direction associated with any function. You may also wish to discuss the appointment with other significant people in your life. We can prepare the necessary document for you and your enduring guardian to sign.
The appointment of your enduring guardian takes effect only if you become unable to make your own personal or lifestyle decisions. Your guardian may wish to seek the opinion of a medical practitioner about your capacity to make decisions before acting on your behalf.
The appointment of your enduring guardian takes effect only if you become unable to make your own personal or lifestyle decisions. Your guardian may wish to seek the opinion of a medical practitioner about your capacity to make decisions before acting on your behalf.
Yes. It is essential to make a will if you are concerned about who will receive your assets and belongings after you die. It is particularly important to make a will if you have a family or other dependants.
A will is a legal document that names the people you want to receive the property and possessions you own at the date of your death. These people are known as your beneficiaries. Your property and possessions include everything you own: your home, land, car, money in bank accounts, insurance policies, shares, jewellery, pictures, furniture, and so on. Making a will is the only way you can ensure your assets will be distributed in the way you want after you die.
Keep your will in a safe place. Solicitors, banks and trustee companies hold wills on behalf of people, often at no charge. You should make a copy of your will and note on it where the original is kept. It is advisable to tell your executor where your will is kept. If you want to give your executor personal instructions that you do not want to appear in your will, you can leave your executor a letter of instructions.
