Services

Estate-planning documents should follow from the decisions they need to support.

GET Solutions helps families understand what each arrangement does, how the parts connect and which documents are appropriate for their circumstances.

Services are provided throughout Mandurah and the Peel Region, with home visits as the preferred meeting method.

Services available

Practical assistance across the main parts of an estate plan.

Each service is considered in the context of the wider plan. The aim is to prepare arrangements that are understood, connected and workable.

Wills

A Will records who should administer your estate, who should benefit and how estate assets should be dealt with after you pass.

This may include

  • New Wills and replacement Wills
  • Executor and substitute Executor appointments
  • Direct gifts and distribution arrangements
  • Planning for children, grandchildren and other beneficiaries
  • Consideration of family circumstances, ownership and superannuation
Why estate planning is about more than a Will →

Wills containing Testamentary Trust provisions

A Testamentary Trust may be included in a Will where continuing management, flexibility or additional protection serves a clear purpose.

This may include

  • Direct inheritance compared with continuing trust management
  • Fixed or discretionary provisions where appropriate
  • Selection of Trustees and substitute Trustees
  • Planning for age, vulnerability, relationship or management concerns
  • Trust terms aligned with the wider estate plan
What is a Testamentary Trust? →

Wills including a Life Interest

A Life Interest may allow one person to use or benefit from an asset while preserving the underlying asset for another beneficiary later.

This may include

  • Identification of the asset and intended beneficiary
  • Conditions affecting occupation, use and expenses
  • What happens when the Life Interest ends
  • Practical responsibilities of the Executor or Trustee
  • Consideration of whether the arrangement is workable
Compare direct inheritance and continuing management →

Enduring Powers of Attorney

An Enduring Power of Attorney appoints a person to make financial and property decisions during your lifetime within the authority you provide.

This may include

  • Appointment of an Attorney and substitute Attorney
  • Immediate operation or commencement after loss of capacity
  • Financial, property and related administrative decisions
  • Consideration of safeguards and practical suitability
  • Coordination with later Executor responsibilities
What is an Enduring Power of Attorney? →

Enduring Powers of Guardianship

An Enduring Power of Guardianship appoints a person to make authorised personal, lifestyle and treatment decisions if you later cannot make those decisions yourself.

This may include

  • Appointment of an Enduring Guardian and substitute
  • Personal and lifestyle decisions
  • Living arrangements and access to services
  • Authorised treatment decisions within the document
  • Selection of people suited to personal decision-making
See how lifetime appointments fit into the whole plan →

Superannuation death-benefit coordination

Superannuation does not automatically follow a Will. The nomination, fund rules and intended payment pathway should be considered alongside the estate plan.

This may include

  • Review of existing death-benefit nominations
  • Binding Death Benefit Nomination preparation within scope
  • Payment directly to an eligible beneficiary or through the estate
  • Alignment with Will and Testamentary Trust arrangements
  • Identification of taxation or financial advice requirements
Does my Will control my superannuation? →

Estate-plan reviews

A review considers whether existing documents and asset pathways still reflect your family, appointments, ownership and current intentions.

This may include

  • Review of existing Wills, EPAs and EPGs
  • Changes in family or relationship circumstances
  • Changes in assets, ownership or superannuation
  • Suitability of Executors, Attorneys, Guardians and Trustees
  • Identification of documents that should be replaced or updated
Common estate-planning mistakes to avoid →

One continuing plan

Different services operate at different stages.

A Will, EPA, EPG, superannuation nomination and trust provision do not all do the same job. Each should be used for its proper purpose and considered alongside the others.

The connecting thread is your intention: who should act, what authority they should have and what outcome each arrangement is intended to support.

How does a complete estate plan work together? →
During life

You remain in control

You make your own decisions and put arrangements in place for the future.

If assistance is needed

Your chosen decision-makers may act

Attorneys and Enduring Guardians operate within the authority provided to them.

After you pass

The Executor administers the estate

The Will governs estate assets while other assets may follow separate pathways.

Where management continues

A Trustee may act over time

Trust arrangements may continue managing an inheritance where they serve a clear purpose.

How the work proceeds

A clear process from discussion to completed documents.

  1. Discuss the objective

    Begin with the family, decision or concern that needs attention.

  2. Identify the connected parts

    Consider the documents, appointments, ownership and nominations that may affect the outcome.

  3. Explain the options

    Understand what each option does, what it does not do and the practical consequences.

  4. Confirm the work

    Agree the documents, scope, fees and next steps before preparation begins.

Standard services use fixed fees. Package pricing and flexible payment arrangements remain available where appropriate.

View current fees →

Clear boundaries

Specialist advice is identified rather than assumed.

GET Solutions provides practical estate-planning guidance, document preparation and coordination within its service scope.

Some circumstances may also require advice from a lawyer, financial planner, accountant or taxation adviser. That may include complex disputes, family-law issues, investment decisions, taxation consequences or highly specialised structures.