Demand for wills, power of attorney increase due to coronavirus

Tanya Marschke
Updated March 28 2020 - 6:18pm, first published 3:00pm
CHANGING TIMES: Cheney Suthers Lawyers principals Dannielle Ford, Alice Byrnes and Kirsty Evans are hoping for a legislation change so documents such as wills can be signed remotely by people in isolation. Photo: SUPPLIED
CHANGING TIMES: Cheney Suthers Lawyers principals Dannielle Ford, Alice Byrnes and Kirsty Evans are hoping for a legislation change so documents such as wills can be signed remotely by people in isolation. Photo: SUPPLIED

Solicitors across Orange are adapting to changes brought on by coronavirus restrictions while receiving increased demand for services such as wills and making power of attorney arrangements.

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Tanya Marschke

Tanya Marschke

Journalist

I am based at Orange and cover a wide range of subjects as well as the weekly business column. I've worked consistently in the the media industry since 2006 including the past seven years at the Central Western Daily. Before moving to Orange, I worked as a journalist at weekly newspapers the Beaudesert Times and the Gold Coast Sun in Queensland, as well as the Scone Advocate in the Hunter Valley. I started my career at the Ridge News in Lightning Ridge while I completed my journalism studies remotely at Charles Sturt University in Bathurst.

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