Chadstone, VIC · Victoria-wide · Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Online, or in person at our office (by prior appointment) (03) 8657 4994 · info@aflawyers.com.au
Wills & Estates · Chadstone & Victoria-wide

Protect your wishes and look after the people who matter.

A properly drafted will and powers of attorney give your family certainty. We prepare them for a fixed fee, and help executors and families through probate when the time comes.

★★★★★5.0 from 35 Google reviews

Talk to us about your matter

Meet online, or in person at our office (by prior appointment). We usually reply within one business day.


No obligation. Your details stay confidential.

Wills & Estates at Asher Freeman Lawyers

Asher Freeman Lawyers is a law firm in Chadstone, Victoria that helps individuals and families with wills and estates, including wills, enduring powers of attorney, probate, estate administration and contested estates. We act for clients across Victoria, online or in person at our Chadstone office (by prior appointment), and quote fixed fees wherever possible.

How we can help

Our wills & estates services

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Wills

Clear, properly signed wills tailored to your family and assets.

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Enduring powers of attorney

Choosing someone you trust to make financial and personal decisions if you can't.

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Medical treatment decision maker

Appointing someone to make medical decisions on your behalf.

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Estate planning

Planning for blended families, businesses, trusts and superannuation.

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Probate

Applying to the Supreme Court of Victoria for a grant of probate or letters of administration.

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Estate administration

Helping executors collect assets, pay debts and distribute the estate.

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Contested estates

Advice on family provision claims and disputes about a will.

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Updating your will

Reviewing your will after marriage, separation, children or property changes.

Good to know

Why your will matters

Without a will, the law decides

If you die without a valid will, your estate is distributed under a set formula that may not reflect your wishes.

Life changes can affect your will

Marriage, divorce, separation, new children and buying or selling property are all good reasons to review your will.

Plan for incapacity too

An enduring power of attorney lets someone you trust manage your affairs if illness or injury means you can't. It must be made while you still have capacity.

How it works

Three simple steps

Meet with us online, or in person at our Chadstone office (by prior appointment).

Tell us about your wishes

A short meeting, online or in person, about your family and assets.

We prepare the documents

We draft your will and powers of attorney and explain them clearly.

Sign with confidence

We supervise signing so your documents are valid and stored safely.

Client reviews

Rated 5.0 from 35 Google reviews

★★★★★

“…very professional and helped us in understanding complex material in layman’s terms. Carried out the work in a very timely manner and clarified our questions really well.”

Laura F. · Google review
★★★★★

“Even after the sale completed, she continued to follow up with the bank and the authorities on my behalf to make sure everything was in order…”

Mathew J. · Google review
★★★★★

“This firm is probably the most efficient one I have ever had to use… She was also very responsive and gave me constant updates.”

Mariya S. · Google review
Common questions

Wills & Estates: frequently asked questions

How much does a will cost?

We prepare wills for a fixed fee, quoted up front. The fee depends on whether you need a simple will or more detailed estate planning.

Can I make a will online or by myself?

You can, but DIY wills are often signed or witnessed incorrectly, or don't deal with assets such as superannuation or jointly owned property. A lawyer-prepared will reduces the risk of disputes.

What is an enduring power of attorney?

It's a legal document that lets a person you trust make financial and/or personal decisions for you if you lose the capacity to make them yourself.

Can someone challenge my will?

Certain people, such as spouses, children and dependants, can make a family provision claim if they believe they weren't adequately provided for. Good planning reduces that risk.

Last reviewed October 2026. This page provides general information only and is not legal advice. Contact us for advice about your situation.

Talk to a lawyer about your wills & estates matter.

Tell us what’s happening and we’ll explain your options and what it will cost.

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