Make a Will

A simple will, is a will written out in the simplest possible way. They're much shorter than complex wills and usually leave the rest and residue of a person's estate to only one or a few people. They are cost effective to protect your assets so that your estate is distributed to your loved ones in accordance with your wishes.

Complete E-LAW Legal's Will Instruction Form that can take as little as half an hour to complete.

E-LAW Legal is here to help in the process. If you have a query or need to speak to a lawyer, please Schedule an Appointment By creating your simple will online, this limits the time involved which limits the cost to you.

How It Works

Simple as 1-2-3

Create

Select an option, either online or print to create your will in less than 30 minutes from the comfort of your home or office using E-LAW Legal's Will Instruction Form.

Solicitor Reviewed

Reviewed and checked by a Principal Solicitor to ensure peace of mind. If instructions are required for your Will, we will arrange an online appointment to further discuss your needs.

Print & Sign

E-LAW Legal ensures you understand your Will before its final. We'll email or arrange a signing appointment in the presence of witnesses to make your Will valid.

Solicitor Contact

E-LAW Legal will make contact to confirm we've received your completed Will Instructions form, verify your ID and confirm your instructions. We'll prepare your Will, send a draft Will for your review, help with any questions and finalise your Will.

Fixed Pricing

Individual Will $1100

Couples Will $1650

When should I make a Will?

You should make a Will or amend your Will if and when you're:

Over 18 years of age seeking asset protection
Married or re-married (keep in mind that getting married will revoke any pre-existing wills)
Entering into a de facto relationship or moving in with your partner
Parents with children and seek children to receive estate
Grandparents who seek their grandchildren to receive estate
Separation or divorce, which unlike remarrying, do not revoke previously written wills
Buying a home, investment property or other significant assets
Buying or starting a business.

Why it's highly important to make a Will

There are many financial and personal disadvantages to not having a Will. For instance, if you pass away without making a Will (i.e. dying intestate), the Court will be left to decide how your estate and assets are distributed.

Don't leave it until it's too late. Have peace of mind with an experienced lawyer to ensure your estate is distributed to your loved ones in accordance with your wishes. Protect your hard work and assets.

Make your Will today!

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