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In line with the Family Law Act, our lawyers are highly experienced in supporting clients through property settlements. When a marriage or de facto relationship has broken down, the Family Law Act provides the structure to identify and divide assets from the relationship in a fair and equitable manner.

Property settlements are a fairly complicated area of the law. These can be completed without an application, but final consent orders will need to be sealed by the court. Or, if commenced within the court, the following time limits will apply; within 12 months of the date of divorce or for de facto couples, two years after separation.

You’ll need a family law professional to guide you through the property settlement process. Get in touch today to speak with one of our property lawyers.

Our family lawyers are experienced in the preparation and solicitation of financial agreements. If you’re considering a divorce application, there are many factors you’ll need to consider, including suitable financial arrangements. 

The Family Law Act allows married couples and de facto couples to enter into financial agreements. Financial agreements between parties can be made by couples before, during and after marriage. These can be completed via Consent Orders of the Family Court or by private arrangements.

For the best results, you should have clear agreements that have been overseen by a lawyer as well as properly undertaken pursuant to the law. This will ensure that private agreements can be enforced by the court.

Do you need to organise a new will? If you haven’t updated your will in the last couple of years, there is a high chance your lifestyle has changed and you will need an updated will to ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes when you pass away.

When a person passes away without a will, their wishes are unknown. This will result in their assets being distributed among certain family members, regardless of what the person’s wishes may have been.

Your will is extremely important if you have children, pets, property or other valuable assets.

To prepare or update your Last Will and Testament, get in touch with one of our Ipswich Family Law professionals.

In line with the Family Law Act, our lawyers are highly experienced in supporting clients through property settlements. When a marriage or de facto relationship has broken down, the Family Law Act provides the structure to identify and divide assets from the relationship in a fair and equitable manner.

Property settlements are a fairly complicated area of the law. These can be completed without an application, but final consent orders will need to be sealed by the court. Or, if commenced within the court, the following time limits will apply; within 12 months of the date of divorce or for de facto couples, two years after separation.

You’ll need a family law professional to guide you through the property settlement process. Get in touch today to speak with one of our property lawyers.

Our family lawyers are experienced in the preparation and solicitation of financial agreements. If you’re considering a divorce application, there are many factors you’ll need to consider, including suitable financial arrangements. 

The Family Law Act allows married couples and de facto couples to enter into financial agreements. Financial agreements between parties can be made by couples before, during and after marriage. These can be completed via Consent Orders of the Family Court or by private arrangements.

For the best results, you should have clear agreements that have been overseen by a lawyer as well as properly undertaken pursuant to the law. This will ensure that private agreements can be enforced by the court.

Do you need to organise a new will? If you haven’t updated your will in the last couple of years, there is a high chance your lifestyle has changed and you will need an updated will to ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes when you pass away.

When a person passes away without a will, their wishes are unknown. This will result in their assets being distributed among certain family members, regardless of what the person’s wishes may have been.

Your will is extremely important if you have children, pets, property or other valuable assets.

To prepare or update your Last Will and Testament, get in touch with one of our Ipswich Family Law professionals.