At GMP Law, we have extensive experience in class action lawsuits, amplifying the voices of individuals who have experienced similar harms or losses.
Gerard Malouf & Partners Manage Cases For Clients Across All Areas Of Personal Injury Law, Inheritance Disputes And Superannuation Disputes.
Gerard Malouf & Partners Have Provided Friendly, Experienced Legal Advice To Communities Across Australia For Over 35 Years. Our Personal Injury Lawyers Have Taken On Ten’s Of Thousands Of Cases And We Are Proud To Have Won Billions Of Dollars For Our Clients.
Read Our Latest Articles, Case Studies Or Commonly Asked Questions Concerning Your Legal Claims And Compensation Law.
When you have surgery, the last thing you want to find out afterward is that your doctor made a surgical error. It’s estimated that 1 out of 9 Australians who enter the hospital have a complication, and surgical events are at or near the top of the list annually for the type of preventable “sentinel” event that caused serious patient
Every day, thousands of parents go to work in Australia and leave their children in care. When a child is injured at daycare, it can be traumatic for both child and parent, especially if the injury is severe. Can you sue the daycare facility? Should you? At Gerard Malouf & Partners, we specialise in cases of personal injury, negligence and
When your child is hurt, the initial reaction is fear and worry, as you rush to ensure they receive appropriate care. Hard on the heels of those emotions can come questioning and anger, especially if your child was injured as the result of negligence on the part of someone who had a duty of care. If your child was hurt
When you lose a loved one it can be difficult to navigate both the loss and the practicalities of settling their estate. If the deceased had a large number of assets and the will is complex, this can lead to added stress and anxiety as beneficiaries find out how much their inheritance is and wonder if their share should have
When a family member passes away, their estate is divided according to their will, or (if they died intestate), according to Australian inheritance law. If there are no heirs and the deceased died intestate, the estate goes to the Crown. However, in most cases, each of the family members of the deceased receive a share according to the testator’s wishes.
Challenging a will can be an arduous process, with a heavy burden of proof required before a will can be successfully set aside. However, if you have strong reason to believe the deceased was manipulated or coerced, or was not mentally capable at the time the will was written, you may wish to seek such proof so you can challenge
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