This comprehensive guide is designed to help divorce clients navigate the divorce process in Australia to ensure that you find the information you need easily. From the initial steps to the finalisation of your divorce, this article will provide a step-by-step breakdown of the process.

Terminating employment is an inevitable part of the employment relationship, and it can happen for various reasons, such as redundancy, poor performance, or misconduct. When an employer decides to terminate an employee's contract, they need to follow certain legal procedures to ensure that the process is fair and transparent.

When a couple decides to separate or divorce, they may need to reach an agreement regarding the division of their property and finances. This agreement can take the form of a separation agreement or a binding financial agreement under the Family Law Act 1975.

In Australia, when a person passes away and leaves behind property, assets, and debts, their estate needs to be administered and distributed to their beneficiaries. Two common legal terms associated with estate administration are probate and letters of administration. In this article, we will explore the differences between probate and letters of administration in Australia.

Starting a business partnership can be an exciting and profitable venture, but it's important to take the necessary steps to form a legal partnership to protect yourself and your business. In this article, we'll walk you through the steps to form a legal business partnership in Australia.

Sometimes, an Advanced Health Care Directive and a Power of Attorney document get 'bundled together' in the same category, however, they are quite different documents and should not be confused. 

If you have been named as Executor to someone's Will and that person passes away, you will have certain duties and responsibilities that need to be met. This article provides an overview of some of those duties. 

From 1 September 2015, new laws relating to Powers of Attorney in Victoria will take effect, including a new type of Attorney role and changes to the Powers of Attorney forms. 

If you have separated or divorced and have come to an agreement about the division of property or for the ongoing care and maintenance of minor children, then you can have these agreements formalised by the Family Courts in a form called Consent Orders. 

If you would like someone such as your spouse, partner or a family member to act on your behalf and manage your affairs, then you can give a person these powers under a Power of Attorney.