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

Collie Family Lawyers | Expert Family Solicitors

We Fight Harder For Your Rights!

Our Collie 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 Collie lawyers can help you.

Court Location At Google Map



Collie Magistrates Court:

Wittenoom Street
Collie
WA
6225

Family Law » Collie LawyersFamily Law, WA
Thorne v Kennedy – Prenuptial Agreements: Bad Contracts and Poor Behaviour
Thorne v Kennedy – Prenuptial Agreements: Bad Contracts and Poor Behaviour
Prenuptial Agreements Prenuptial Agreements are a form of a Binding Financial Agreement (BFA) covered under section 90B in the Family Law Act. A ‘prenup’ is commonly used by parties wanting to enter into a formal agreement prior to marriage regarding financial arrangements, should separation occur in the future. A prenuptial agreement is a formal document…
Read more…
Final Parenting Orders - The Rule in Rice v Asplund (1979)
Final Parenting Orders – The Rule in Rice v Asplund (1979)
What are final Parenting Orders? Final Parenting Orders are Family Law Orders that detail the parenting arrangements for a child or children, which remain in force until the child turns 18. Final Orders can be made by a judge after hearing evidence and submissions by the parties, or by consent if all parties are in…
Read more…
Sole 'Custody' of Children in Australia
Sole ‘Custody’ of Children in Australia
What is Parental Responsibility? ‘Parental responsibility’ is presumed to be held equally by both parents of children born to, or legally adopted into, a relationship under section 61C of the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) [the ‘Act’]. This means under the Act, each parent of children under 18 years of age has equal parental responsibility for…
Read more…
Prepare for Divorce - 5 Matters to Consider
Prepare for Divorce – 5 Matters to Consider
Why Prepare for Separation? A failure to prepare for separation and divorce – the dissolution of a relationship – will often cause greatly increased costs to both parties, higher levels of mental stress and worry, time inconvenience, and possibly a large increase in personal conflict and emotional distress. Many couples who have enjoyed a long-term…
Read more…

Legal Hotline. Open 7am - Midnight, 7 Days

Call Now