TGT Legal moves to a new office in Auckland

Firm focuses on the areas of trusts, estates, succession planning

TGT Legal moves to a new office in Auckland

TGT Legal has announced that it has moved into a new office at Level 10, Tower 2, The Shortland Centre, 55 Shortland Street, Auckland, North Island 1010.

The boutique firm – which focuses on trusts, estates, and succession planning – said that it has been anticipating the opportunities for growth arising from the transfer to “a modern and bright new space.”

“Feel free to pay us a visit – we look forward to welcoming you to these new premises,” said the firm in its news release.

The same day that the firm announced its move to the new office, it also congratulated its law clerk, Emma Glubb, for her admission as a barrister and solicitor, which took place before Justice Grant Powell in the Auckland High Court last week.

“Congratulations Emma – we wish you all the best in your legal career and look forward to offering our support and encouragement,” the firm said in a news release.

Glubb obtained her law degree from the University of Canterbury, according to her bio on the firm’s website. She works in the areas of trusts, wills, succession, relationship property, and estates. She has volunteered at Community Law Canterbury.

More on TGT Legal

TGT Legal was established in 2002. Its lawyers practise in the areas of trusts, personal asset planning, succession, estate administration, trust administration, trustee services, charities, and superannuation, according to information on the firm’s website. The firm’s clients have included individuals, families, charities, and organisations both domestically and internationally.

The firm, while independent, calls upon a network of professionals for specialist services as needed, the firm’s website explains. This network includes accountants, investment advisors, taxation advisors, private bankers, valuers, actuaries, and other legal specialists.

The firm aims to maintain an active involvement within the local community, including by supporting various organisations with pro bono advice and assistance, the firm’s website says.

These organisations include the Auckland Chevra Kadisha and Benevolent Society, Auckland Medical Research Foundation, Halberg Foundation, Neurological Foundation, Sustainable Coastlines, and Triathlon Youth Foundation New Zealand.

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