Our Service Offerings
Wealth management is an ongoing practice, not dissimilar to staying active and healthy.

Understanding what's involved will make your journey a smooth one.
What we provide
Cashflow Management
Organising your income and expenses to optimise any surplus for wealth building opportunities is what we consider to be the foundation of a sound wealth management strategy. Unfortunately this is something many advisers overlook.
Personal Insurance
Protecting your wealth is as equally important as building it. Life is full of unforeseen and adverse events that can bring everything to a grinding halt. We help with navigating the complex landscape of personal insurance to ensure that you have policies and cover to suit your needs and budget.
Investment
Creating wealth can come in many different forms and does not need to be limited to saving for retirement. We consider your personal goals and circumstances first, before recommending any financial products that may be suited to your needs. Our extensive range of approved products covers superannuation, pension and personal investment platforms.
Retirement Planning
Supporting your income needs in retirement requires careful planning and should be implemented many years prior to actually ceasing employment. Considered as the cornerstone of financial planning, we put a great deal of emphasis on ensuring our clients achieve their retirement income objectives. Implementing appropriate savings and investment strategies will pay dividends later in life.
Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSF)
A Self-Managed Super Fund (SMSF) gives you more control over how your retirement savings are invested. But with that control comes responsibility—and a fair bit of work. That’s why SMSFs aren’t for everyone.
The advice process

Initial Meeting
The initial meeting can be help in person, online or via phone. This introductory conversation is designed for us to understand your circumstances, goals and whether we can help you meet those objectives. If we think that your needs require a service that's beyond our offering, we may refer you to an alternative professional.

Strategy Development
Once we have an understanding of you and your needs, we will develop a number of strategies that can be implemented to meet your objectives. A second meeting may be required to discuss product costs and fees before a formal advice document is prepared.

Advice Presentation
Now that your strategies have been confirmed and agreed upon, we will present you with a formal advice document. This document will contain a high level of detail on our recommendations as well as the benefits, implications, product costs and fees for our advice.

Review
The effectiveness of advice can only be measured against a target. We will aim to catch up with you at least once per year. Review meetings will consist of an update of your circumstances and a 'stress test' on how your wealth management strategy is performing against your goals.
Driven by a mission to make a difference
Justin's innovative approach to wealth management, coupled with his genuine care for his clients' well-being, has earned him a reputation as a trusted adviser in the space.
FAQs
What does a financial adviser actually do?
A financial adviser helps you make informed decisions about your money—whether it’s saving, investing, managing debt, planning for retirement, or protecting your income and assets. They work with you to create a personalised plan based on your goals, not just sell products.
Do I need to have a lot of money to see a financial adviser?
Not at all. Financial advice is for everyone—no matter your income or wealth level. Whether you’re just starting out, managing a family budget, or preparing for retirement, an adviser can help you make better decisions and avoid costly mistakes.
How do financial advisers get paid?
Most advisers either charge a flat fee, an hourly rate, or a percentage of funds under advice. Some may also receive commissions (mainly on insurance), but this must be disclosed. At Just Advice, we operate on a fee-for-advice model with no commissions or hidden charges.
Is financial advice regulated in Australia?
Yes. Financial advisers must hold (or be authorised under) an Australian Financial Services Licence (AFSL), be listed on the ASIC Financial Advisers Register, and meet strict education, conduct, and disclosure standards.
Can a financial adviser help with my super?
Yes. Advisers can help you choose a super fund, decide how your super is invested, consolidate multiple accounts, and use strategies like salary sacrifice or transition to retirement to build your balance more effectively.
What documents should I receive when I get advice?
You should receive a:
- Financial Services Guide (FSG) – explains how the adviser works and what they charge
- Statement of Advice (SOA) – outlines the specific advice given to you and why
- Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) – if financial products are recommended
Is financial advice tax-deductible?
Some components of advice, such as investment-related advice, may be tax-deductible. Personal insurance and superannuation advice is usually not. Your adviser or accountant can help clarify what applies in your situation.
How often should I review my financial plan?
At least once a year—or when there’s a major life change (e.g. marriage, divorce, new job, baby, inheritance). Regular reviews help you stay on track and adjust to changes in your goals or financial situation.
How do I choose the right financial adviser?
Look for someone who is:
- Licensed and listed on the ASIC Financial Advisers Register
- Transparent about their fees and services
- Willing to give advice that’s tailored to your goals, not just sell products
- Someone you feel comfortable talking to about money