Tracie May
Property Law, Conveyancing, Probate, Powers of Attorney & Wills
Tracie was admitted as a solicitor to the Supreme Court of NSW in 1998 and is a practicing solicitor for over 20 years.
Take the next step and arrange an appointment to see how I can help you
I offer a personal service meeting with clients at their home or place of employment if within 15 km of Carlingford or Warriewood in NSW.
Areas of Practice
Property, Real Estate & Conveyancing
Buying or selling investment properties
First home purchases
Auction & private sales
Leasing
State and community titles
Retirement village contracts
Leases and licences
Preparation of contracts, review of contracts, negotiation, exchange, settlement
Estate Planning, Wills & Family Provision Claims
Having worked a lifetime to build your assets, it is important to ensure they are left in capable hands in accordance with your wishes.
If you do not have a legally binding Will the distribution of your estate will be made according to the laws of intestacy in your state.
Estate planning will ensure you and your loved ones are protected in the event of incapacity, disability or death.
Family Provisions Claims.
Probate & Letters of Administration
The loss of a loved one is a most difficult and traumatic experience.
How can we assist:
Gathering assets into the estate, drafting documentation
Preparing applications for probate or letters of administration
Considering family provision claims
Providing you with advice on your responsibilities & duties as executor or administrator
Distributing the estate
Criminal Law
Charged with a criminal offence, this can be an overwhelming experience.
Areas of practice include:
Assault
Apprehended Violence Orders, Apprehended Domestic violence orders
Drug offences
Driving under the influence
Break and Enter, Robbery
Bail applications
Powers of Attorney
Powers of Attorney
Are you going overseas & require an attorney to manage your affairs whilst outside the jurisdiction?
Do you require assistance with the permanent management of your affairs?
You can appoint a person of your choice a family member, friend or professional attorney someone you can trust to manage your affairs. You can appoint one or more attorneys if more than one to act jointly or severally.
An Enduring power of attorney ensures your affairs will be managed in the event of incapacity. If you are incapacitated it can be a slow and complex process to appoint someone to manage your affairs.
Consider Advanced Health Care Directives.