# Precedents Online -ALL legal documents

The Enduring Power of Attorney as declared in the state of New South Wales under the

This simple deed is used for a one party to release a second party from the possibility of further action in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment in the State of Tasmania. This is the "person to person" version. (L-87620)

This simple deed is used for a one party to release a second party from the possibility of further action in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment in the State of Queensland. This is the "generic" version useful for a person, a partnership, a company, or under Instrument of Delegation. (L-50192)

This simple deed is used for a one party to release a second party from the possibility of further action in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment in the State of Queensland. This is the "person to person" version. (L-40057)

This deed of release releases one party from the possibility of further action by a second party in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment. (L-16163)

This deed of release in the State of WA releases one party from the possibility of further action by a second party in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment. (L-24125)

This simple deed is used for a one party to release a second party from the possibility of further action in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment in the State / Territory of NSW, Victoria, SA, WA, ACT, and NT. This is the "person to person" (P2P) version. (L-48946)

This simple deed is used for a one party to release a second party from the possibility of further action in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment in the State of Tasmania. This is the "generic" version useful for a person, a partnership, a company, or under Instrument of Delegation. (L-16008)

This deed of release in the State of Victoria releases one party from the possibility of further action by a second party in relation to a possible claim for compensation in return for a lump sum payment. (L-71617)

An interesting example. In this will, a married man (whose marriage is de facto) has a wife who is terminally ill and a daughter he wants to provide for and whom he trusts to do the right thing by his wife. He sets up a simple trust making his daughter the executor of the will and trustee of the estate, giving her complete control and only calling in others if his daughter predeceases him. It describes 6 fundamental trustee provisions assisting the execution of the will.