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Charlene Rayner

Solicitor


Why choose me

Helping people through important stages of their life – from marriage and buying a first property to retirement – and building longstanding relationships is why I specialise in private client law.

Understanding every personal circumstance is crucial for providing efficient and in-depth advice. My priority is to also help guide clients through the process, especially when it involves the loss of a loved one or preparing for death.

From helping business owners to people with rural properties, on a range of matters including wills, complex business/trust structures and deceased estate administration, clients can trust my experience to deliver the outcome that is right for them.

Outside work, I enjoy travelling and playing and watching rugby league – stemming from my time practicing as a solicitor in Australia!

Helping people through important stages of their life – from marriage and buying a first property to retirement – and building longstanding relationships is why I specialise in private client law.

Understanding every personal circumstance is crucial for providing efficient and in-depth advice. My priority is to also help guide clients through the process, especially when it involves the loss of a loved one or preparing for death.

From helping business owners to people with rural properties, on a range of matters including wills, complex business/trust structures and deceased estate administration, clients can trust my experience to deliver the outcome that is right for them.

Outside work, I enjoy travelling and playing and watching rugby league – stemming from my time practicing as a solicitor in Australia!

Related services and specialisms from HCR Law

Questions my clients ask me

Every adult should have a will. A person may not have a lot of money but may have assets with a higher value (i.e., property or shares). If you don’t have a will, legislation dictates who receives your estate, which may not necessarily be your wishes.

This will depend on whether if you have children and how your assets are owned. It is not always the case your spouse will receive all your estate.

Legal updates and thought leadership

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