Probate kit (SA)

Probate kit (SA)

A$129.00

The Quick Laws DIY probate kit explains how to handle a probate application in the Supreme Court, without a lawyer.

See below for full description.

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What's included?
✔︎ Supreme Court probate forms (Word)
✔︎ Easy to edit and complete templates
✔︎ Wording for common issues
✔︎ Step-by-step instruction booklet (PDF)
✔︎ Simple explanation of the law
✔︎ Completed example

DOES NOT INCLUDE COURT FEES

Quantity:

order probate kit by post

About This Kit

If you have been named as an Executor of someone's Will and that person passes away, then you may have to obtain a Grant of Probate before you can deal with their assets.

The Quick Laws DIY Probate kit explains how to handle a simple estate and gives you everything that you need to apply for probate in the Courts, without a lawyer, potentially saving you tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees. The forms include the particular wording required to deal with common issues such as issues with Executors, changes to names and addresses and issues with the Will. The information guide is simple to follow, written in plain language and regularly updated by an Australian Lawyer.

The probate kit gives you everything that you need plus the specific steps required to apply for probate in South Australia, including a checklist, completed example form, and template letters.

What’s In This Kit?

This kit includes all the Supreme court accepted and easy to complete forms required to obtain a grant of probate in South Australia.

Probate kit - Word templates - easy to edit, simple to complete fields with instructions
All the accepted and up-to-date Supreme Court forms that you need to apply for probate of a Will.

Step-by-Step Instruction Guide - PDF Booklet
A simple to follow guide to handling probate, written in plain language by a Lawyer.

Also included:

Checklist
Completed probate application example

What Issues Are Covered?

The information guide contained in the kit covers some of the following issues:

When all the Executors of the Will are not applying
Multiple Executors applying
Explaining different names or changes to addresses
Issues with Executors
Issues with the Will
When the deceased married or divorced after making the Will.

DIY Probate - How It Works

CLICK BUTTON: Press the download button
PAYMENT: Enter your personal and credit card details on a secure payment page.
RECEIVE YOUR KIT: Download your kit straight away!

Testimonials

"Completing documents is so easy with Quick Laws!" - Robyn, NSW

"The Court accepted the documents the first time, with no issues. Thank you. It was so easy. I will definitely recommend you to all my friends!" - Ana, Vic.

"I was really impressed with how easy it was to follow your guidance and prepare the documents required for probate." - Keith, SA.

"This is certainly a great service." - Cristina, NSW.

"So helpful and understanding and extremely patient." - Bec, NSW.

Common Questions

Probate is the authority given by the Court that allows an Executor of a Will to deal with a deceased's assets.
The Executors need to submit an 'Application for Probate' to the Supreme Court where the deceased held assets.
Amongst other things, like arranging the funeral, you may need to get probate before you can manage the deceased's estate, such as accessing bank accounts or transferring property. You need to carry out the deceased's wishes as set out in the Will as soon as possible.
No. You must be one of the Executor(s) named in a valid Will to get Probate. If you are not one of the Executor(s) but you are the closest living relative, you may still be able to obtain an authority to manage the estate.