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.
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If you have been injured in a supermarket or other business that is open to the public, you may need to know more about your rights when it comes to making a public liability claim. There are many situations in which you may be able to sue that business, but not all may be applicable to your unique accident. The
Can I sue my doctor for negligence? What to do if a medical professional gives inadequate advice Do you believe you or a loved one has been the victim of medical negligence? If so, it’s time to seek the help of a medical negligence lawyer. Negligence can cover many different scenarios — a misdiagnosis, carelessness in the operating theatre, poor
When a family member passes away – whether unexpectedly or not – they may leave behind a complicated legal proceeding if they do not have a will in place. People who die but have no wills on file are considered intestate, according to The Public Trustee Queensland. In such cases, the Succession Act of 1981 is quite clear on how assets
Qualifying for total and permanent disablement insurance typically means there’s been a great disruption in your life, whether due to injury, illness, or some other misfortune. It also means you’re unable to work and collect your usual paycheck, leaving you and your family without an immediate income stream. In these instances, obtaining a TPD payout as soon as possible is
In Australia, the grounds for contesting a will are fairly narrow. To contest a will, you typically must be able to prove a certain type of relationship to the deceased to show you are an “eligible person,” as well as an obligation on the part of the deceased and a need on your own part. Alternately, you must be able
Wills can be a point of contention for some families following the passing of a relative, particularly when certain members feel they have been treated unfairly. For those who have no blood relation, the legal process for contesting the provisions of a deceased relative’s will in New South Wales may be even more difficult, depending on their relationship. A non-blood
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