Estate planning & administration

Plan with confidence, protect what matters most.
Take care of the people and things that matter - both now and in the future. Whether you're preparing a Will, establishing a Trust, setting up Enduring Powers of Attorney, or applying under the Protection of Personal and Property Rights Act (PPPR), our expert team provides clear, compassionate advice tailored to your life and family.

From planning for life’s transitions, to supporting families affected by dementia, or managing high-value estates, we’re here to ensure your wishes are respected and your loved ones are looked after when you no longer can.

It all starts with a conversation

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Our latest insights

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Clear, practical legal advice for individuals, families and businesses across Auckland. Property, family, estates, commercial, employment, immigration.
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A new year. Legal clarity you can rely on

The start of a new year is a natural time to reflect, reset, and plan ahead. For individuals, families, and businesses alike, clarity brings confidence. At McVeagh Fleming, our role is to provide that clarity through practical, considered legal advice that supports you at every stage of life and business.
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Auckland Lawyer for Wills - I was excluded from a Will, what can I do?
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I was excluded from a Will, what can I do?

If one of your loved ones has left you out of their Will or you believe that their Will is unfair or their Will did not adequately provide for you, you may be able to make a claim under the Family Protection Act 1955 (the FPA) against their estate.
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 If you lose mental capacity without an EPA, decisions regarding your personal welfare or property must go through the Family Court.
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Navigating mental capacity loss without Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPA): What you need to know

Many people assume their family will automatically be able to make decisions for them if they lose mental capacity, but without Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPA) in place, that’s not the case. If you lose mental capacity without an EPA, decisions regarding your personal welfare or property must go through the Family Court.
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It all starts with a conversation

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