A clause that can be inserted in the Will to exclude particular persons from being a beneficiary under this Will. Not all Wills will need this clause but in some circumstances it could warn the non-beneficiary from pursuing a contest and make such a contest less likely to succeed. It will be inserted after SPECIAL GIFTS AND BEQUESTS and before RESIDUAL GIFTS DEVISES AND BEQUESTS. (P-21298)
In this example Australian last will and testament a man has two children, one of whom is disabled and intellectually impaired. The testator establishes a testamentary trust to look after his son for the rest of his life, following the death of his father. He gives the house and some money to his wife and some special gifts and bequests (probably something to his daughter) but his main focus is on the trust because the others are capable of looking after themselves while his son is not.
A typical last will and testament for a man with no family commitments. The testator leaves everything to a testamentary trust to pursue a particular public purpose. In the original will the mission was to provide scholarships in perpetuity. Australian legal instrument.
In this example Australian last will and testament a aingle-parent man has two children, one of whom is disabled and intellectually impaired. The testator establishes a testamentary trust to look after his son for the rest of his life, following the death of his father. He gives some special gifts and bequests (probably something to his daughter) but his main focus is on the trust because the others are capable of looking after themselves while his son is not. Others (such as his daughter) may benefit from the trust but only after the primary purpose of the trust has been satisfied.
