Letters of Administration

Support when there’s no will — clear guidance from start to finish.

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INTRO

A Letters of Administration is a legal document issued by the Supreme Court, granting a person (the administrator) authority to manage and distribute a deceased person’s estate when there is no valid Will.

Without a Letters of Administration, banks, financial institutions, Refundable Accomondation Deposit (RAD) or the Land Titles Office may not release funds or allow property transfers. A Letter of Administration provides legal protection for administrators and ensures the estate is handled correctly.

Practice Areas

Our Processes

Free Consultation

Consult with our team and assess whether probate is required.  Discuss the estate and your concerns.

Document Preparation

We prepare the required application forms and supporting documents, including the original Will, death certificate, and asset details.

Court Lodgment

Our lawyers lodge the probate application with the relevant Supreme Court in your state.

Grant Issued

The Court reviews the application. Once satisfied, it issues the Grant of Letters of Administration.

Who Can Apply?

The person entitled to apply for probate is the executor named in the will. If the named executor does not wish to act, they may formally renounce their role, allowing any substitute executor(s) named in the will to apply. If no executor is able or willing to act, then in certain circumstances, a beneficiary may be eligible to apply for a grant of probate.

Our professional fees does not include court fees. Court fees are determined by the courts and vary depending on the jurisdictions.

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