wills & estates lawyers
Bare Law is a specialist end-of-life law firm. We focus on providing just two services – estate planning and estate administration.
a law firm... with a difference.
Writing your will, or managing a deceased estate, has traditionally been time-consuming, expensive and difficult. After many years seeing this first-hand, we decided to fix it. Bare Law was founded to provide Australians with a better (and more affordable) way.
Our business model lets us be more affordable
At Bare, we don’t have offices, we don’t have receptionists and we use smart technology to replace manual processes. This means we can deliver high quality service, at an affordable price.
we offer wills, estate planning and probate services
Wills
A will is an essential document that outlines how you’d like your estate to be distributed amongst your family, friends and the causes you care about most.
Estate Planning
Estate planning is the process of planning of pre-planning your end-of-life, and preparing your estate for handover to the next generation. Arrange your estate with Bare.
Estate Administration
Estate administration is the process of managing and distributing a loved one’s estate. Our team of experts and lawyers can guide you through the entire process.
meet our lawyers
Our team of Wills & Estates lawyers and estate-planning experts are here to support you in creating or updating your will, getting your estate plan in place, or simply answering any questions you have about a complicated topic.
from our blog
Estate Planning Guide – Melbourne, Victoria
Life’s biggest question – what happens after you die? We don’t mean the after-life, but what happens to your property, cash, superannuation and other assets?
Complete Guide to Wills: How to make a Last Will & Testament
Making a Last Will & Testament isn’t as complicated as some people may think. You don’t need to pay a solicitor to make a Will
ESTATE ADMINISTRATION: 10-STEP GUIDE TO DECEASED ESTATES
When someone dies, an Executor of a Will or an Administrator takes ownership of the deceased estate administration and to make funeral arrangements. You should