Modern Law.  Effective, personalised, and timely.

PK Law is a specialist private client law firm based in Auckland, New Zealand, offering expert advice in trusts and personal asset planning, estate administration and disputes, family law, and relationship property. Our approach to law reflects our core beliefs in how legal advice should be delivered. We prioritize efficiency, relevance, and timeliness, and ensure that clients receive clear, upfront information about costs at every stage.

We advise on succession planning, wealth structuring, estate administration, elder law, relationship property (pre & post-nups and separation). and disputes involving wills, trusts, estate, and division of relationship property. We are experts in structuring our clients’ affairs at the beginning of a relationship as well as dealing with issues arising out of the end of the relationship.


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It was a pleasure to have a business with you. Polina’s assistance was very professional and delicate, showing regards for the feeling of others and age of the client.


Kind regards,

Alexandra B

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Latest News

Polina Kozlova Podcast Image
by Polina Kozlova 20 February 2025
In this podcast with That Home Loan Hub, Polina unpacks the critical importance of contracting out agreements and shares her expert insights on the complexities of estate planning, particularly within blended families.
A man and a woman are dancing on the beach at sunset
by Polina Kozlova 5 February 2025
On 20 December 2024, Supreme Court of New Zealand delivered a decision in the case of Cooper v Pinney, addressing the extent to which powers held by a trustee over a family trust can constitute "property" under the Property (Relationships) Act 1976 (PRA). Our legal experts take a look at what that case means for you.
A group of people are sitting at a table looking at papers.
by Polina Kozlova 18 December 2024
Discover the Supreme Court's ruling in A, B, and C v D, rejecting fiduciary duties from parent to adult child. Learn what this landmark decision means for estate disputes and future legal developments.
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