Public Trustee - FREE Information Seminars

What is a Will? I don't have a Will What do I include in my Will? I want to change my Will What is an Executor? What is the difference between an Executor and an Administrator? What if I am appointed as an Executor or an Administrator? What if I nominated The Public Trustee as my Executor? How long does it take to make my Will? What do I need to bring along? Fees & Charges

What is a Trust? Why set up a Trust? Duties of a Trustee How are Trustees appointed? What are a Trustee's powers? Why would I choose The Public Trustee? Fees & Charges

What is a Financial Administrator? How is a Financial Administrator appointed? Duties of a Financial Administrator What's the difference between Financial Administration and an Enduring Power of Attorney? Fees & Charges

What is an Enduring Power of Attorney? Who can make an Enduring Power of Attorney? Who should I choose as my Attorney? What would happen if I nominated The Public Trustee? When does an Enduring Power of Attorney begin to operate? Why make one now? Fees & Charges

Our commitment to all Tasmanians Why should I choose The Public Trustee? Publications History Corporate Governance

FREE Information Seminars

FREE Information Seminars

The Public Trustee is committed to raising awareness on the importance of having a properly prepared Will and Enduring Power of Attorney.

We provide tailored programs on a range of topics including the following:

Wills
Estates
Executor duties
Enduring Powers of Attorney
Personal and financial legacy
Financial abuse
Capacity

Conducted by one of our professional staff, these sessions are offered free of charge.

We have recently presented at Rotary clubs, nursing homes, hospitals, and Probus groups across the state, with group sizes ranging from 10 to 100.

If you would like further information or would like to book a session please contact us.

Links | Glossary of Terms | You are required to read the Disclaimer

The information on this website does not constitute advice by the Public Trustee and if you require advice you should contact the Public Trustee.