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Understanding Will Rights Victoria
Summary
In Victoria, a will remains private until the will-maker passes away. If someone is concerned about their inclusion in a will, they should consider discussing their concerns directly with the will-maker or seeking legal advice. Community legal centers can provide confidential support and guidance. Wills are not registered publicly while the will-maker is alive, and the existence of a will is typically known only to the will-maker and possibly the executor. If trust issues arise, it may be beneficial to seek advice from a community legal service for further assistance.Full Conversation
Her brotherhas the authority to act behalf of hismother. And she doesnt now if she is in the will her brother sais she wil have a house but she is not sure to beleive him. What she must do
To determine if she is in the will, she can consider the following steps:
- Request to see the will directly from her brother or the executor.
- Consult a solicitor to help her understand her rights and the validity of the will.
- If necessary, she can apply to the Supreme Court of Victoria to obtain a copy of the will if she has a legitimate interest.
Has she tried any of these steps yet?
- Request to see the will directly from her brother or the executor.
- Consult a solicitor to help her understand her rights and the validity of the will.
- If necessary, she can apply to the Supreme Court of Victoria to obtain a copy of the will if she has a legitimate interest.
Has she tried any of these steps yet?
Can she reguest to see it. Is it legal? I thought you need to se the will after both parent go from life
In Victoria, it's legal for an interested party to request to see a will after a person passes away, even if only one parent has died. Here's what she can do:
- Ask her brother or the executor for a copy of the will.
- Consult a solicitor for assistance.
- Apply to the Supreme Court of Victoria if she has a legitimate interest in the will.
Has she attempted any of these steps?
- Ask her brother or the executor for a copy of the will.
- Consult a solicitor for assistance.
- Apply to the Supreme Court of Victoria if she has a legitimate interest in the will.
Has she attempted any of these steps?
No she is afraid of him. He might get angry
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If she's afraid to confront her brother, she might consider consulting a solicitor to act on her behalf. This way, she can protect her interests without direct confrontation. Would she be comfortable with that approach?
If she's afraid to confront her brother, she might consider consulting a solicitor to act on her behalf. This way, she can protect her interests without direct confrontation. Would she be comfortable with that approach?
No
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It appears she is concerned about asserting her rights regarding the will. If she's hesitant to directly confront her brother or seek legal help, she might consider reaching out to a community legal center in Victoria for guidance. They can provide confidential advice and support.
It appears she is concerned about asserting her rights regarding the will. If she's hesitant to directly confront her brother or seek legal help, she might consider reaching out to a community legal center in Victoria for guidance. They can provide confidential advice and support.
Her mother still lives. Can she ask to see the will? Is it legal or she has to wait after her mother go to heaven
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In Victoria, a will is typically only available for viewing after the person who made the will has passed away. Until then, the will is considered a private document. If her mother is still alive, it may not be possible to view the will unless her mother voluntarily shares it.
In Victoria, a will is typically only available for viewing after the person who made the will has passed away. Until then, the will is considered a private document. If her mother is still alive, it may not be possible to view the will unless her mother voluntarily shares it.
So what she must do?
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In this situation, your friend can consider having a conversation with her mother about her concerns. If she's comfortable, she can also discuss her feelings with a trusted family member who might mediate. If she's worried about future disputes, seeking advice from a community legal center could provide her with more clarity and support without direct confrontation.
In this situation, your friend can consider having a conversation with her mother about her concerns. If she's comfortable, she can also discuss her feelings with a trusted family member who might mediate. If she's worried about future disputes, seeking advice from a community legal center could provide her with more clarity and support without direct confrontation.
Her brother has everything in his hands
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It sounds like a challenging situation. Your friend could consider having a calm conversation with her mother about her concerns, as the will is private until her mother decides to share it. Seeking advice from a community legal center could also offer guidance and support.
It sounds like a challenging situation. Your friend could consider having a calm conversation with her mother about her concerns, as the will is private until her mother decides to share it. Seeking advice from a community legal center could also offer guidance and support.
How can we know there is a will?
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To determine if a will exists, she can:
- Talk to her mother directly about her estate planning.
- Ask if her mother has appointed an executor.
- Consult with family members for any information they might have.
- Consider speaking with a solicitor for confidential advice.
To determine if a will exists, she can:
- Talk to her mother directly about her estate planning.
- Ask if her mother has appointed an executor.
- Consult with family members for any information they might have.
- Consider speaking with a solicitor for confidential advice.
Can we skk if its somewhere registered
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In Victoria, wills are not registered in a public registry while the person is alive. They remain private documents until the individual's passing. Once a person passes away, the will may become public if it goes through probate. Until then, the existence of a will is typically known only to the will-maker and possibly the executor.
In Victoria, wills are not registered in a public registry while the person is alive. They remain private documents until the individual's passing. Once a person passes away, the will may become public if it goes through probate. Until then, the existence of a will is typically known only to the will-maker and possibly the executor.
The executor is her brother
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Since the mother is still alive, the will remains a private document. The best approach is to have a conversation with her mother about the estate planning or seek advice from a community legal center for confidential guidance. If the brother is the executor, it might be beneficial to understand her mother's intentions directly.
Since the mother is still alive, the will remains a private document. The best approach is to have a conversation with her mother about the estate planning or seek advice from a community legal center for confidential guidance. If the brother is the executor, it might be beneficial to understand her mother's intentions directly.
Her mother told her that she is in the will
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It seems like a complex family situation regarding the will. Since the mother has stated that she is included in the will, it might be beneficial for her to have an open conversation with her mother about her concerns. If she's uncomfortable doing so, she might consider seeking confidential advice from a community legal center in Victoria to understand her rights and options better.
It seems like a complex family situation regarding the will. Since the mother has stated that she is included in the will, it might be beneficial for her to have an open conversation with her mother about her concerns. If she's uncomfortable doing so, she might consider seeking confidential advice from a community legal center in Victoria to understand her rights and options better.
Yes it is, she doesn't trust anybody
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It seems like your friend is in a difficult situation regarding the will and family trust issues. Since she doesn't trust anyone, suggesting options like talking to her mother or getting guidance from a community legal center might be challenging. Encourage her to seek advice from a community legal service for confidential support and guidance.
It seems like your friend is in a difficult situation regarding the will and family trust issues. Since she doesn't trust anyone, suggesting options like talking to her mother or getting guidance from a community legal center might be challenging. Encourage her to seek advice from a community legal service for confidential support and guidance.
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