Fay is highly experienced property settlement lawyer in Sydney, ready to advise you in relation to division of property and the settlement with your spouse or de facto partner as to the assets and liabilities of your relationship

The principles set out in the Family Law Act 1975 will be discussed with you and explained in detail at your first conference so that you will be familiar with the issues.

It is important to remember that in any applications for property division the courts consider all of the assets of the parties acquired before, during and after a relationship. In some instances the property may no longer be owned by the parties but will be taken into account.

“Fay takes the time to listen and understand her clients and with empathy and efficiency supports them with practical and strategic advice.

She works proactively to deliver the best outcome possible”

Have questions? Send an enquiry to a property settlement lawyer in Sydney

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      Property Settlement FAQs 

      What does a property settlement in Sydney cover?

      It covers all assets and debts of both partners from before, during, and after the relationship

      How do courts decide a fair family law property settlement?

      Courts apply the Family Law Act principles and look at contributions and future needs to reach a just outcome.

      Are assets sold or transferred still relevant to a Sydney property division?

      Yes, property no longer owned can still be considered when working out the overall pool.

      Does a de facto property settlement follow the same rules?

      Yes, de facto partners are assessed under the same Family Law Act framework for assets and liabilities.

      Is there a time limit to start a NSW property settlement?

      Yes, married couples usually have 12 months after a divorce order and de facto partners usually have two years after separation.

      Will a property settlement solicitor explain the process at the first meeting?

      Yes, the key Family Law Act steps and what they mean for your case are explained at your first conference.