Will - Gay man

Some homosexuals who have children from a previous relationship want their responsibility to their children and to their partners to be acknowledged and dealt with at the time of their death. This simple Australian last will and testament is designed for a gay guy with two kids who splits his residual estate equally between his partner and his kids, else another person. It denies benefit to the mother(s) of the children. It describes 6 fundamental trustee provisions assisting the execution of the will.

Many homosexuals have children from a previous relationship but want their partner to be treated like any husband or wife, and for the partner to be trusted to do the best by their children. This simple Australian last will and testament is designed for a gay guy with two kids who leaves everything to his partner with special instructions for the partner to be treated as if this were a lawful same sex marriage, else his children in equal share, else another person. It denies benefit to the mother(s) of the children.

This simple Australian last will and testament is designed for a homosexual gay guy with a partner and three friends, who acknowledges each of them by splitting his estate between his partner (two-thirds) and his three friends (one-third, shared equally). It describes 6 fundamental trustee provisions assisting the execution of the will. It can be easily completed as a form on the screen and then printed and signed by the testator and two witnesses. (P-11560)

This simple Australian last will and testament is designed for a homosexual gay guy who leaves everything in his residual estate to his partner, else friend, with special instructions for the partner to be treated as if this were a lawful same sex marriage. Just the basics, no trustee provisions. It can be easily completed as a form on the screen and then printed and signed by the testator and two witnesses. (P-12712)

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)