<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<root>
  <posts>
    <post_id>144</post_id>
    <post_category_id>13</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[What Happens If You Die Without a Will in Australia?]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[When someone passes away <strong>without a valid will</strong>, this is called <strong>intestacy</strong>. In this situation, each
	Australian state and territory has its own rules that determine how the estate is divided. While these intestacy laws provide a safety net,
	the outcome may not reflect what you would have wanted for your family.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/144/2050828.jpg</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/estate-planning-and-protection/what-happens-if-you-die-without-a-will-in-australia/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-08-27 14:00:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>135</post_id>
    <post_category_id>13</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[The Great Wealth Transfer: Are You Prepared?]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[Australia is set for a massive intergenerational wealth transfer, with trillions at stake. If you're inheriting or planning your legacy,
understanding the tax implications is crucial. Learn how to protect your wealth and avoid common tax pitfalls—contact us today for expert
advice.]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/135/Inheritance.png</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/estate-planning-and-protection/the-great-wealth-transfer-are-you-prepared/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-21 14:00:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>115</post_id>
    <post_category_id>13</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Writing a Will in a Tax-Effective Way]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>Writing a Will in a Tax-Effective Way</strong>
<br /><br />
	When people write a will, they often leave their assets to their children, usually in equal shares. At the time of writing the will, their
	children might still be young, and the parents may also still be relatively young when they later update it.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/115/20250507.jpg</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/tax-and-structuring/writing-a-will-in-a-tax-effective-way/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-07 00:06:30</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>92</post_id>
    <post_category_id>9</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Navigating the Complexities of Capital Gains Tax (CGT) and Trusts]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[The interaction between Capital Gains Tax (CGT) and trusts is notoriously complex. Albert Einstein himself once remarked on the difficulty
of understanding tax law, and this area certainly fits that description]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/92/241104.webp</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/tax-and-structuring/navigating-the-complexities-of-capital-gains-tax-cgt-and-trusts/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2024-11-03 23:44:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>80</post_id>
    <post_category_id>9</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Inheriting assets other than a home]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[When inheriting a home, most people are aware that if it is sold within two years of the deceased’s passing, no capital gains tax (CGT) is
	payable. There are also other circumstances where an inherited home can be sold without incurring CGT. However, when it comes to other
	inherited assets—such as cars, shares, vacant land, jewellery, or artwork—no such exemption applies if these assets are sold by the
	beneficiary or by the executor during the estate’s administration.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/80/240919.jpg</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/tax-and-structuring/inheriting-assets-other-than-a-home/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2024-09-19 00:46:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>71</post_id>
    <post_category_id>13</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Breaking up & estate planning]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[A recent decision by the Full Federal Court around a man’s tragic death by suicide clarified the standing of a de facto spouse in the
	context of a non- lapsing death benefit nomination on a life insurance policy made by the deceased person.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/media/website_posts/71/Breaking-up.jpg</post_icon>
    <post_content_type>page</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.verityadvisory.com.au/insights/estate-planning-and-protection/breaking-up-and-estate-planning/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2024-08-13 06:32:00</post_date>
  </posts>
</root>
