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You can apply for a divorce through the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia once you’ve been separated for at least 12 months. Our team can prepare and file your application, ensuring all paperwork and court requirements are met smoothly.

Yes. If you’re applying on your own, you must serve a copy of the application on your ex-partner. This ensures they’re aware of the proceedings and have a chance to respond.

If you’ve separated and want to legally end your marriage, then yes, you’ll need to apply for a divorce. You can, however, resolve property and parenting matters before your divorce is finalised.

Not automatically. Property division is a separate legal process. Once a divorce is granted, either party can apply for a property settlement within 12 months.

Parenting arrangements focus on the child’s best interests. If there are safety concerns, you can seek legal advice about court orders to protect your children.

The court considers children’s wishes as they grow older and more mature, but their preferences are only one factor among many in determining what’s best for them.

Your child’s safety comes first. You should seek immediate legal advice and may need to apply for urgent court orders or contact the police if there’s a risk of harm.

If there’s an Intervention Order in place, you may be exempt from mediation. Speak with us so we can help determine the safest and most appropriate next step.

You can apply to the Family Court and Federal Circuit Court for parenting orders. We’ll help you prepare your application and represent you throughout the process.

Yes, it’s wise to make your agreement legally binding. We can prepare a consent order or parenting plan to formalise your arrangements and avoid future disputes.

You can apply to the court for a Recovery Order, which directs authorities to return your children safely. Contact us immediately for assistance.

There’s no fixed percentage. The court considers financial and non-financial contributions, future needs, and what’s just and equitable overall.

Yes, under Family Law Act 1975 pets are considered property. However, courts often recognise the emotional bond and practical arrangements when deciding ownership.

All assets and debts are included — such as your home, vehicles, savings, superannuation, investments, and even personal items.

Possibly. Assets owned before or acquired during the relationship can still be considered, depending on how they were used or improved during the relationship.

Not usually, unless ordered by the court. Spousal maintenance may apply in some cases if one partner can’t support themselves and the other has capacity to pay.

You must provide full financial disclosure — including income, assets, debts, and superannuation. We’ll guide you through preparing this information.

Yes. Property settlements and child support are separate legal obligations.

You should speak with your financial providers including accountant to help you understand any taxation consequences such as CGT.

In most cases, yes. Mediation is a required step before applying to the court for parenting matters. It helps you and your ex-partner reach agreement in a cooperative way.

A neutral mediator helps both parties discuss issues and explore solutions. It’s confidential and focuses on practical outcomes for everyone involved.

Legal Aid or community mediation services may be available, and we can help you explore cost-effective options.

Absolutely. A Will ensures your assets go to the people you choose and prevents unnecessary stress or disputes for your loved ones.

You can state your wishes in your Will, but certain people (like dependants) may still have legal rights to challenge it. We’ll help structure your Will to reduce the risk of disputes.

You can appoint a trusted executor and include specific instructions for how your estate should be managed or invested.

Yes, it’s a smart safeguard. A Power of Attorney allows someone you trust to make financial or legal decisions for you if you can’t do so yourself.

It covers financial and property matters — like paying bills, managing assets, and handling legal transactions — depending on your instructions.

It’s a document outlining your medical and personal care preferences if you’re unable to communicate them yourself. It ensures your wishes are respected.

You may be entitled to compensation for medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, and future care costs — depending on your circumstances.

We operate on a “no win, no fee” basis for most personal injury claims, meaning you only pay legal fees if your claim succeeds.

Every case is different, but most claims resolve within 12 to 24 months, depending on injury severity and whether court action is needed.

Key points include rent, lease term, renewal options, maintenance responsibilities, and exit clauses. We can review your lease to ensure your interests are protected.

We’ll assess your situation, explore negotiation or mediation first, and if needed, represent you in court to achieve the best possible outcome for your business.