Visser & Walton Solicitors understands that buying or selling a residential or commercial property is a big decision and a significant. A Power of Attorney is a legal document whereby one person grants another person the authority to make legal and financial decisions on. Visser & Walton Solicitors offers one of the easiest and most cost-effective ways to obtain a will in the Broken Hill area.
We are committed to providing you with the best service possible and pride ourselves on our success. You can be confident that you will be treated with respect and understanding and that we will strive to bring you the best possible results.
We are committed to providing you with the best service possible and pride ourselves on our success. You can be confident that you will be treated with respect and understanding and that we will strive to bring you the best possible results.
Services
Visser & Walton Solicitors understands that buying or selling a residential or commercial property is a big decision and a significant matter for most people. Here at Visser & Walton Solicitors, we cater to all people making property transactions in NSW. Our conveyancing services are offered at competitive rates, and we deliver them through a highly qualified and experienced team.
A Power of Attorney is a legal document whereby one person grants another person the authority to make legal and financial decisions on their behalf. A Power of Attorney can be used in several ways - from having another take care of your affairs whilst travelling to times of extended illness.
An Enduring Power of Attorney takes this a step further, whereby the person nominated to manage the affairs (also called the "Donee") may continue to manage the affairs once the person giving the power (also called the "Donor") is found to have diminished mental capacity due to injury or illness.This arrangement can remain in place as long as the donor is still alive.
An Enduring Power of Attorney takes this a step further, whereby the person nominated to manage the affairs (also called the "Donee") may continue to manage the affairs once the person giving the power (also called the "Donor") is found to have diminished mental capacity due to injury or illness.This arrangement can remain in place as long as the donor is still alive.
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Ashlee Uhl
Jan 03, 2019
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