Legal Services
Practice Areas
Conveyancing & Property Law
For most people their home is their biggest and most valuable asset. Conveyancing is a vitally important process and careful consideration must be given to all areas of the transaction.
We provide legal advice in all aspects of buying, selling and leasing property. Our Conveyancing team has many years of experience and strives to ensure that your transaction runs smoothly and is cost effective.
Wills, Powers of Attorney & Enduring Guardianships
A Will is probably the most important document you will ever sign. Having a clear, legally valid and up-to-date Will is the best way to ensure that your assets are protected and distributed according to your wishes.
We also assist with Powers of Attorney — legal documents appointing and authorising someone to act on your behalf in property and financial management — and Enduring Guardianship appointments for health and lifestyle decisions.
Probate & Estate Administration
When someone passes, a grant of Probate or Letters of Administration from the Supreme Court is usually required to deal with the assets and liabilities of the estate. We guide executors and administrators through gathering assets, paying liabilities, and transferring property to beneficiaries.
Family Provision Act Claims
The law recognises that persons who would ordinarily be a beneficiary under a will may be inadequately provided for. Under Section 57 of the Succession Act NSW, eligible persons — including spouses, children, dependants, and close personal relationships — may apply for a Family Provision order.
Applications can be made within 12 months after the date of death. Contact us to discuss your eligibility and options.
Criminal Law & Court Matters
Going to Court can be stressful. We assist at all stages of the legal process — from first contact with police through to the hearing of your case. We handle civil, criminal, and traffic offences, debt collection, wills/estate disputes, and employment disputes. We focus on resolving matters in the most effective and cost-efficient manner.
Wrongful Arrest & Police Misconduct
In NSW, the law requires certain criteria to be met before police can legitimately arrest someone — even if that person has committed an offence. If you were arrested for a minor offence that could have been dealt with by a Court Attendance Notice, the arrest may have been unlawful.
All civil matters relating to unlawful arrests are taken on a No Win, No Fee basis.