Probate Lawyer

When someone you love passes away, the legal and administrative responsibilities can feel overwhelming. We're here to make the process as straightforward as possible.

At Connected Legal + Commercial, we guide executors and families through the probate process – from applying for a grant of probate through to distributing the estate.

Guiding You Through the Process

Probate is the legal process of proving a Will and authorising an executor to administer an estate. It involves more than paperwork – and having the right legal support ensures the process runs smoothly and the estate is distributed correctly.

We work with executors and families on:

Grant of probate applications – preparing and filing the application with the Supreme Court of NSW

Letters of administration – where there is no Will or the executor is unable to act

Estate administration – managing the collection, distribution and transfer of estate assets

Contested Wills – advice where a Will is being challenged or an estate dispute has arisen

Transmission applications – transferring property held by the deceased into the names of beneficiaries

Superannuation death benefits – understanding how superannuation is treated outside of the estate

The CL+C Probate Law Experience

Probate matters are often emotionally charged as well as legally complex. The last thing a grieving family needs is confusion about what happens next.

We work with care and clarity – explaining each step, managing the process on your behalf, and keeping you informed throughout. Whether the estate is straightforward or complicated, we'll make sure it's handled properly.

No jargon. No unnecessary process. Just clear advice you can act on.

Is This the Right Time?

Probate advice is the right conversation when:

  • You've been named as executor and aren't sure where to start

  • The estate includes property that needs to be transferred or sold

  • A financial institution has requested a grant of probate before releasing assets

  • There is no Will and you need letters of administration

  • A beneficiary or family member is disputing the Will

  • You want to make sure the estate is administered correctly and without delay

Yes. The right time is now.

Probate Law FAQs