Wills & Estates
We assist with wills, estate planning, powers of attorney, enduring guardianship, and advice about estate administration. A will sets out who receives your estate after death, while an Enduring Power of Attorney and Enduring Guardian appointment deal with decision-making during your lifetime if you lose capacity.
Our Services
Get the legal guidance you need delivered with understanding and respect.
Wills
Enduring Power of Attorney
Enduring Guardianship
Advice to Executors and Beneficiaries
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Book a consultation with Cajes Law to discuss your wills and estates matter.
Hundreds of Stories Changed for the Better
Over 50 clients have trusted us to handle their family & divorce matters with care and integrity.
Avery Hollow
“They turned an overwhelming situation into a process we could actually handle, with clarity.”
Justin Bravo
“Efficient, professional, and genuinely easy to work with throughout.”
Candice Brie
“A supportive team that delivered excellent results for our family.”
Avery Hollow
“They turned an overwhelming situation into a process we could actually handle, with clarity.”
Justin Bravo
“Efficient, professional, and genuinely easy to work with throughout.”
Candice Brie
“A supportive team that delivered excellent results for our family.”
Frequently Asked Questions
We’ve gathered answers to the questions clients ask most, so you can feel informed, prepared, and confident as you take the next step.
A will allows you to decide who will receive your estate, who will administer it, and how your wishes are to be carried out after your death.
Your estate may be distributed according to intestacy laws, which may not reflect your personal wishes.
An executor is the person appointed under a will to administer the deceased’s estate.
It is a legal document that allows a trusted person to make financial and legal decisions on your behalf if you lose capacity.
An Enduring Guardian is someone you appoint to make medical and lifestyle decisions on your behalf if you lose capacity.
You should review your will regularly, especially after major life events such as marriage, separation, divorce, the birth of children, or significant changes in assets.
In some cases, yes. Certain eligible persons may be able to bring a family provision or related claim.
Generally yes, provided the person is suitable and capable of acting in that role.
Yes. A properly drafted will can provide specific gifts, percentage distributions, and tailored instructions.
No. Estate planning is important for anyone who wants clarity, protection, and control over how their affairs are handled.
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