Wills & Enduring Powers of Attorney

Ensure your family’s needs are taken care of after you have gone.

Wills

Creating a new Will to ensure that your loved ones receive the appropriate portions of your estate in the event of your death is highly recommended because it can avoid family disputes, delays and expenses to your family once you are gone.

It is also essential to update your Will upon marriage or separation or any other significant change in your circumstances. You may also wish to appoint a testamentary guardian to look after your children. We have the experience and expertise to create a Will which reflects your needs and will provide for your family in the future per your wishes.

Enduring Powers of Attorney (EPA)

Many clients also wish to prepare Enduring Powers of Attorney. These provide directions on who should take care of your property and personal welfare if you are incapacitated. Carefully drafted Enduring Powers of Attorney can remove the need to apply for Protection of Personal Property Rights orders later.

Talk to McVeagh Fleming about how we can help ensure your family’s needs are taken care of after you have gone.

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Our latest insights

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If you die without a will in New Zealand, your estate is distributed according to legal rules. Learn what this means for your family, assets, and loved ones.
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What happens if you die without a will in New Zealand?

It is easy to assume that if something happens to you or a loved one, your family will simply sort everything out. But if you die without a valid will in New Zealand, the law decides how your estate is dealt with. This is known as dying intestate. For many families, this can create added stress, delay, and uncertainty at an already difficult time. Instead of your wishes guiding what happens, legal rules determine who can manage your estate and who may receive your assets.
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Learn why having an up‑to‑date Will is essential in New Zealand. Avoid intestacy, protect your family, and ensure your assets are distributed the way you intend
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Why having an up-to-date will is essential

Most of us recognise the importance of certain life admin tasks: you need a valid passport to travel, house insurance for your mortgage, and a driver’s licence to get behind the wheel. In the same way, having a Will isn’t optional; it’s essential. Yet many people still put it off, thinking they’re too young, too busy, or that everything will “automatically” go to their loved ones anyway. Unfortunately, that isn’t always how things work.
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Choosing the right executor is crucial to a smooth estate administration. Learn what to consider and how McVeagh Fleming’s estate planning team can guide you.
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Wills – Choosing the right executor

Choosing the right executor is one of the most important decisions you will make when preparing your Will. The person you appoint can significantly influence how smoothly the estate administration process unfolds. Who you choose truly shapes the course of the administration and the experience for your loved ones.
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It all starts with a conversation

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