Localsearch logo

Trending Searches

Dwyer Lawyers

Get Direction

Trading for 16 years

Unclaimed business placeholder

Is this your business?

Claim your business profile now to unlock its full
potential and engage with your customers effectively.

Claim it now

Services

  • Estate Planning

  • Wills & Probate

  • Family Provision Planning

  • Charitable Bequests

  • Powers of Attorney

  • Trusts, Partnerships & Companies

  • Tax Planning & Advice

  • Capital Gains Tax

  • Fringe Benefits Tax

  • GST

  • Migration Tax Planning Inwards or Outwards

  • International Investment Planning

  • Asset Protection

  • Life Insurance Trusts

  • Superannuation Including Self-Managed Superannuation

  • Business Law

  • Commercial Law

  • Business Set-Ups & Structuring

  • Business Succession Planning

  • Business Buy-Sell Agreements

  • Employee Share Plans

  • Associations & Charities

  • Division 7A Dividends

  • Double Tax Treaties & Reliefs

  • Stamp Duty

Reviews

0 rating

No reviews yet

Filter by rating

0

0

0

0

0

Write a review for Dwyer Lawyers

Be the first to review Dwyer Lawyers

Location

Level 9/2 Phillip Law Street, Canberra ACT

Get Direction

Spinning globe loading icon

Amenities

Ways to Pay

  • cash icon

    Cash

  • eft icon

    EFT

  • eftpos icon

    Eftpos

  • mastercard icon

    Mastercard

  • visa icon

    Visa

Frequently Asked Questions

Can your parents establish testamentary trusts for you and your children?

If you have elderly parents who want to leave assets to you, it may be wise to have them create testamentary trusts for you and your family. That may provide both asset protection and tax benefits for you and your family. The best gift any parent can make is to help their children raise their own children in turn.

What are the benefits of a Testamentary Trust?

Because a Testamentary Trust is established by your will, it does not come into effect until your death and you can vary the terms of your will and the trust during your lifetime at any time. As the will-maker, you have absolute control over the terms of the testamentary trust, maintaining control and ownership of the assets up to the date of your death.

Dwyer Lawyers