People helped in the last 30 days

Get Help
 

Locations and growing!

Find Us
 

First class lawyers, available at economy rates

View Profiles
 

Pages of legal information, written by our lawyers for you.

Read More

Albany Family Lawyers | Expert Family Solicitors

Go To Court Family Lawyers Albany

We Fight Harder For Your Rights!

Our Albany family lawyers are experienced and affordable, but most of all – effective. We’ll give you the expert assistance and legal advice you need during this difficult time.

We can assist you with:

  • separation;
  • divorce;
  • parenting orders (child custody);
  • property settlement;
  • domestic violence;
  • spousal maintenance;
  • prenuptial agreements;
  • any other issues relating to family law.

Call our team at 1300 636 846 now to find out how our Albany lawyers can help you.

Court Location At Google Map


Albany Magistrates Court:

184 Stirling Terrace, Albany
WA 6330

Family Law » Albany LawyersFamily Law, WA
Child Protection (Qld)
Child Protection (Qld)
The protection of children in Queensland is governed by the Child Protection Act 1999. The act gives the Department of Communities (Child Safety) and the Children’s Court various powers to intervene where a child is at risk of harm. When the Department becomes aware that a family is struggling to care for children, it will try…
Read more…
Spousal Maintenance
Spousal Maintenance
Under the Family Law Act, a legal or de facto spouse may claim spousal maintenance after separation. Spousal maintenance is payable if there is a substantial difference in the incomes of the spouses at the date of separation. If a spouse is entitled to spousal maintenance, the spouse with the higher income must provide him…
Read more…
Court Orders Woman May Use Deceased Partner's Sperm
Court Orders Woman May Use Deceased Partner’s Sperm
On 26 June 2018, the Supreme Court of Queensland handed down a decision ordering that Ayla Cresswell could use the sperm of her deceased partner to conceive a child via Assisted Reproductive Therapy (ART). It was a historic decision as no such order had previously been made by an Australian court. The decision has broad…
Read more…
Breaching a Family Law Order
Breaching a Family Law Order
When family law orders are made, whether on an interim or a final basis, they are binding on all parties. Breaching a family law order is a serious offence, unless you have a reasonable excuse. When a party breaches an order, the other party has a range of options for enforcing the order or getting…
Read more…

Legal Hotline. Open 7am - Midnight, 7 Days

Call Now