Who gets your super when you die?
You can make sure your super goes to the people you choose. Find out why that might be important to you, and how you can make a beneficiary nomination.
The good news is we’re living longer, with more time in retirement to tick off your wish list. But at some point, you can expect to slow down and take things easier.
When this happens, you or your loved ones may need help around the home with daily needs and medical care, or may need to make the move to an aged care home.
Navigating aged care isn’t easy. The rules, fees and charges can be complex — especially if you’re making decisions while emotions are running high.
We know advice from a specialist financial adviser with aged care experience can help. We’ve partnered with Aged Care Personal Advice*, industry leaders in aged care financial advice, to give our members and their families access to expert guidance on aged care.1
The right advice can help you:
* Trading as Aged Care Personal Advice, Aged Care Steps Pty Ltd, ABN 42 156 656 843 operates under AFSL 486723
1 Fees for advice may apply.
Third-party services are provided by parties other than H.E.S.T. Australia Ltd and terms and conditions apply. H.E.S.T. Australia Ltd does not recommend, endorse or accept any responsibility for the products and services offered by third parties or any liability for any loss or damage incurred as a result of services provided by third parties. You should exercise your own judgment about the products and services being offered.
You can make sure your super goes to the people you choose. Find out why that might be important to you, and how you can make a beneficiary nomination.
Learning the lingo and understanding the basics can help you make informed financial decisions. And take more control of your money.
It could be your biggest asset one day. Your online account lets you check your super balance, keep your account up to date and much more, 24/7.