Family Lawyers
Family Law is a complex and emotionally charged area of the law and places many
unique demands on those lawyers who choose to devote their professional lives to
it.
Family law problems come in many different forms and
are usually the biggest
personal challenge ever encountered by those involved in it.
If you are involved in a family law dispute you need a team headed by
an Accredited Specialist Family Lawyer on your side.
When do you need Specialist Assistance?
- If you are going through any stage of a separation
- If you are in the process of a divorce
- If you are negotiating a property settlement
- You are in doubt regarding your rights following a separation,
- If you are involved in disputes over children
- If you require representation in the Family Court or Federal Magistrates Court
- If you require a divorce and do not know how to proceed
We know the law and we know what to do if you need help.
Need Specialist Advice or Help?
We offer a full range of Family Law services. We understand the complexity of the issues that parties face
- Divorce
- Property Settlements
- Children's Issues
- De Facto / Domestic Relationships
- Wills and Estates
- Child Support
- Spousal Maintenance
- Separation
- Speak to an Expert Now
- Phone
- 03 9615 4327
- Email Us
- Click here to Email Us
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- Phone:
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News
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The Relationships Act (2008) Vic
The Relationships Act 2008 (Vic) came into force on 1 December 2008. The Act deals with the way in which parties’ property and financial resources will...
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Tax Issues in Family Law Property Settlement
Often there are tax implications that need to be considered as part of a property settlement. In resolving complex property disputes, you may be able to take...
Terms of the Day
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Void Marriage
Is a marriage which is of no legal force or effect, irrespective of whether a marriage ceremony has taken place. The grounds for a decree of nullity on the basis of a void marriage are lack of consent of one of the parties, bigamy, one of the parties not being of marital age, the parties’ being close blood relatives, or the ceremony not being solemnised in accordance with the Commonwealth Marriage Act 1961.