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Yeah, I wish I am as lucky as you. I know my wife and she is a very materialistic and cunning woman.
I doubt very much she will settle for anything close to 50-50 and will most likely squeeze me for every cent I have.
Hence, I need a good family law lawyer ...
Separation and divorce
Where can I get legal advice?
Community Legal Centres and legal help-lines offer free legal advice. Legal Aid in your state may also be able to offer free advice. Law associations can usually refer you to a solicitor in your area. Search our services directory for legal services close to where you live. The Family Relationships Advice Line (1800 050 321) also provides legal referrals Australia-wide.
Family Dispute ResolutionFamily Dispute Resolution
(Mediation & Conciliation)
This program is for persons or parties in conflict over issues such as:
•Separation;
•Arrangements for children, including parenting (post-separation); and
•Division of property
•Future of Relationship
The program includes same-sex persons and domestic partners (de facto couples).
A bi-cultural Chinese speaking practitioner is available for family dispute resolution.
Family Dispute Resolution (FDR) has a number of distinct features:
•It is voluntary. No one can be made to use family dispute resolution if they don’t want to as it can only work if all parties are willing and able to negotiate freely.
•It is confidential (within limits). The practitioners take an oath of secrecy. Furthermore, evidence cannot be admitted in legal proceedings.(exceptions apply)
•It is neutral and impartial. The practitioners assist the parties to negotiate and do not take sides. Family Dispute Resolution practitioners do not make decisions in relation to the matters in dispute.
•Advice (aside from legal advice) may be offered where appropriate.
•It is designed to empower the parties to make decisions and relies on direct communication. People work at their own pace, exploring options and are encouraged to consider both the other’s needs and the needs of the children.
•The agreements reached can be as comprehensive or as a brief as the parties desire. Agreements made are not legally binding but steps can be taken to make them so. This involves drawing up Consent Orders. A solicitor may be seen to arrange this.