Wills, POA & Personal Documents
Have a will, power of attorney or personal agreement drafted and reviewed by our lawyers.
The work you can bring us
Your next step.
Then the one after.
Our working approachDiscuss your purpose and circumstances
- Document type and intended place of use
- People, assets and existing versions
- Your instructions and signing questions
Review and finalise the lawyer’s draft
- Professional drafting within the agreed scope
- Your review of the facts and provisions
- Local suitability and execution requirements
Confirm signing and registration steps
- Signing, witnesses and required formalities
- Agreed notarisation or registration coordination
- Final versions and document handoff
Bring the essentials.
We’ll take it from there.
Who reviews the work?
LawAstra’s personal legal team
The details.
Made clear.
Discuss your requirement↗
Will a lawyer draft my will or power of attorney?
Yes. A qualified lawyer reviews your circumstances and prepares the agreed document. Drafting, revisions and signing guidance are specified in the engagement.
Can the document be used overseas?
Tell us where it will be signed and used. The team checks the relevant requirements and scopes any local professional, notarisation, apostille or registration coordination needed.
Do I need to send private family details immediately?
No. Start with the document type, location and purpose. Detailed personal records follow through the handling process agreed with your lawyer.
What is included in the scope?
Our lawyers discuss your purpose, review the relevant facts and prepare a document tailored to your needs. The engagement can include revisions, advice on signing requirements and coordination of available notarisation or registration steps. Overseas use is assessed for the places where the document will be signed and accepted.
Scope, costs and responsibilities
Services are delivered through LawAstra’s qualified lawyers, CA or CS team under the agreed professional engagement. Scope, fees and timelines are confirmed before work begins. Government charges, stamp duty and other third-party costs are additional unless expressly included; authority and court outcomes cannot be guaranteed.