Perry v Olliffe [2004] NSWSC 1111
The plaintiff had not been properly provided for because the income gift failed to meet her immediate capital needs, including substantial debts, and was likely to leave her without estate income after March 2020. It was therefore proper to extend time and make a capital provision by reallocating the estate so that the plaintiff received 37.5 percent of the capital after distribution of income to 30 June 2004.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 16 November 2004
- Procedural Posture
- Application Under the Family Provision Act 1982 / First Instance Judgment in the Equity Division
- Outcome
- Orders made.
- Legal Topics
- ['adult Daughter Provision' 'inadequate Provision' 'extension of Time' 'capitalisation of Income Gift' "adjustment of Beneficiaries' Entitlements"]
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Application Under the Family Provision Act 1982 / First Instance Judgment in the Equity Division
Legal Issues
- 1 ["Whether time should be extended for the plaintiff's out-of-time family provision claim." "Whether the will made adequate provision for the plaintiff's proper maintenance, education or advancement in life." 'Whether the plaintiff should receive capital rather than the limited income provision made by the will.' 'How the entitlements of other beneficiaries should be adjusted under s 10 of the Family Provision Act 1982.']
Ratio Decidendi
The plaintiff had not been properly provided for because the income gift failed to meet her immediate capital needs, including substantial debts, and was likely to leave her without estate income after March 2020. It was therefore proper to extend time and make a capital provision by reallocating the estate so that the plaintiff received 37.5 percent of the capital after distribution of income to 30 June 2004.
Court Disposition
Orders made.
Orders
- ['Time for filing the claim extended.' 'The plaintiff should receive 37.5 percent of the capital of the estate after distribution of income to 30 June 2004.' 'Debra should receive 37.5 percent of the capital of the estate.' 'The two grandchildren should receive 3 percent each of the capital of the estate.' 'The New...
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