Frequently Asked Questions
At our practice, we specialize in Family Law, Child Welfare, and Criminal Law. Whether you're facing a family transition, a child welfare concern, or a criminal charge, we're here to help you understand your options and fight for the best outcome.
Absolutely. We offer a free consultation call to discuss your situation and see how we can best support you. Know your law firm and your case, before jumping in any legal service. After all, we understand what you are going through.
During a free consultation, we'll listen to your concerns and explain how our experience in Family Law, Child Welfare, and Criminal Law. We will note down key points in your case, and help you achieve your best interests.
Well, the cost and fees associated with your case depends on its severity. We understand this is a concern. During a free consultation, we'll discuss your situation and provide a clearer picture of potential fees.
A divorce can take between 6-8 months if not disputed, from issuing the petition to the Decree Absolute. If the divorce or finances are disputed, then this timescale can be longer depending on when such issues are resolved.
This usually happens on a voluntary basis, but where one party will not cooperate it can be directed through the Court. Within divorce proceedings, you can make a financial application to court.
If you have agreed your divorce and financial arrangements, then you do not need to attend court. Your divorce will be processed through the court as a paperwork exercise instead. If you have not or are unable to agree your financial arrangements, you will need to attend court.
An uncontested divorce is when the parties have nothing to “fight” over or negotiate as all the corollary issues have been dealt with by the parties already. All that is desired by them is to obtain a divorce as quickly and easily as possible and the ground for divorce is usually based on one year separation.