Wills & Estates

we will do it together.

Will Preparation
& Estate Planning Advice

Will Preparation
& Estate Planning Advice

Preparing a legally valid will allows you to set out how your estate is to be managed and distributed after your death. 

Gary Inglis assists clients across regional South Australia, including the Adelaide Hills, Mount Barker, Victor Harbor, Riverland, and surrounding areas, with will preparation and estate planning matters.

Advice is provided to help ensure wills are properly drafted, reflect current circumstances, and comply with South Australian law. 

Attention is given to clarity and structure, with the aim of reducing uncertainty or disputes during estate administration.

Wills & Estate services include:

  • Drafting new wills
  • Reviewing and updating existing wills
  • Estate planning advice
  • Advice for executors and beneficiaries

Ensure your wishes are clearly protected and your estate is managed as you intend. Contact Gary Inglis today for professional will preparation and estate planning advice across South Australia.

services include:

  • Drafting new wills
  • Reviewing and updating existing wills
  • Estate planning advice
  • Advice for executors and beneficiaries

Ensure your wishes are clearly protected and your estate is managed as you intend. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a solicitor to make a will in South Australia?
You are not legally required to use a solicitor to make a will. However, a solicitor  can help ensure the will is valid, clearly expressed, and consistent with your intentions, reducing the risk of costly legal disputes.

When should I update my will?
A will should be reviewed regularly particularly after significant life events, such as marriage, divorce, the birth of children, changes to assets, or changes to beneficiaries or executors.

You are not legally required to use a solicitor to make a will. However, a solicitor  can help ensure the will is valid, clearly expressed, and consistent with your intentions, reducing the risk of costly legal disputes.

A will should be reviewed regularly particularly after significant life events, such as marriage, divorce, the birth of children, changes to assets, or changes to beneficiaries or executors.