Probate

Probate (a term coming from a Latin word meaning ‘proof’) is the procedure by which the courts recognise a will as authentic.

The executors of the will must obtain probate from the court so that they have authority to deal with assets (and liabilities) of the person who has died and to enable distribution of the estate in accordance with the will. The Registrar of the High Court carries out probate after receiving an application from the executors.

This task involves establishing that it was in fact the testator (the maker of the will) who died, that the will was properly signed and attested, and that executors have been appointed. For advice on estate matters we would recommend that you contact your solicitor or an organisation such as the Public Trust

Arranging a Funeral

Where Will The Service Be?
Burial or Cremation
Clergy or Celebrant
The Funeral Service
Funeral Timing
Ex Service Personnel
Embalming
Clothing and Dressing
Caskets and Urns
Time Together
Newspaper Notices
Mementos, Music and Flowers
Donations
Visual Presentations
Vehicles
Catering
Service Sheets, Memorial Book and Acknowledgement Cards
Headstones, Plaques and Death Certificate
Probate
Payment
Helpful Websites

Where Will The Service Be?
Burial or Cremation
Clergy or Celebrant
The Funeral Service
Funeral Timing
Ex Service Personnel
Embalming
Clothing and Dressing
Caskets and Urns
Time Together
Newspaper Notices
Mementos, Music and Flowers
Donations
Visual Presentations
Vehicles
Catering
Service Sheets, Memorial Book and Acknowledgement Cards
Headstones, Plaques and Death Certificate
Probate
Payment
Helpful Websites

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Our Services
Prepaid Funerals
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Terms & Conditions
Contact Us

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