Family Law
We assist clients with all major areas of family law, including divorce, parenting matters, property settlement, financial agreements, de facto disputes, spousal maintenance, urgent applications, and family violence-related issues.
We understand that family law matters are often emotional, personal, and time-sensitive. Our role is to guide you with clarity, protect your interests, and help you move forward with confidence.
Clear
Strategic
Practical
Our Services
Get the legal guidance you need delivered with understanding and respect.
Divorce
Pre-Nup & Financial Agreements
Property Settlement
Parenting Matters
Spousal Maintenance
De Facto Relationship Matters
Consent Orders
Family Dispute Resolution and Negotiated Settlements
Family Violence Matters
Child Support Guidance
Enforcement & Contravention
Nullity and Validity of Marriage Issues
Court Representation
Interested? Let's Talk
Hundreds of Stories Changed for the Better
Over 50 clients have trusted us to handle their family & divorce matters with care and integrity.
Avery Hollow
“They turned an overwhelming situation into a process we could actually handle, with clarity.”
Justin Bravo
“Efficient, professional, and genuinely easy to work with throughout.”
Candice Brie
“A supportive team that delivered excellent results for our family.”
Avery Hollow
“They turned an overwhelming situation into a process we could actually handle, with clarity.”
Justin Bravo
“Efficient, professional, and genuinely easy to work with throughout.”
Candice Brie
“A supportive team that delivered excellent results for our family.”
Frequently Asked Questions
We’ve gathered answers to the questions clients ask most, so you can feel informed, prepared, and confident as you take the next step.
No. In many cases, property settlement can be negotiated and finalised before divorce. Divorce and property settlement are separate legal issues.
Yes, provided the marriage is legally recognised and you meet the Australian jurisdiction requirements for divorce.
No. Australia has a no-fault divorce system. If the legal requirements are met, one party may apply even if the other does not agree.
Generally, you must be separated for at least 12 months before filing for divorce.
Generally, you must be separated for at least 12 months before filing for divorce.
Yes. Separation under one roof is possible, but additional evidence is usually required to show that the relationship ended despite continuing to live in the same home.
Property, liabilities, superannuation, and financial resources may need to be identified and considered as part of a property settlement. Outcomes depend on the particular circumstances of the parties.
No. There is no automatic 50/50 rule. The outcome depends on various factors, including contributions and future needs.
Strict time limits may apply. For married couples, this is generally within 12 months of divorce. For de facto couples, it is generally within 2 years of separation.
Yes. Parenting arrangements can be recorded by agreement and, where appropriate, formalised through Consent Orders.
The Court focuses on the best interests of the child.
Not always. Many matters can be resolved by negotiation, mediation, or agreement. Court may be necessary in some cases.
Possibly. Whether it is suitable depends on your circumstances, timing, and legal requirements.
Send us a message
Have a question or need assistance? Send us a message and we’ll respond promptly.