News & Resources

The short answer to this question is ‘yes’ it could be categorised as a ‘De Facto Relationship’ if it meets the criteria set out below. Therefore, you need to be aware that once you start spending significant time with a new partner, you are leaving…

You should try and deal with your own emotions first and avoid letting your emotions get in the way of making decisions. Naturally, going through a separation is a very emotional and difficult time for clients. Try and treat your settlement as a ‘civil business-like transaction’.

Can I lend money to my child for the purchase of a property?
The short answer is yes. The long answer is yes, but there are some practical considerations before doing so.

According to RealEstate, the age of first home buyers in Australia is edging closer to 40, and as property prices continue to increase, it is difficult to see this reducing. Any Sydneysider will tell you that property ownership is a far flung dream, often only achieved with the help of parents or grandparents who might pay the upfront costs such as stamp duty, deposit or legal fees.

Solari and Stock are officially registered as a COVID Safe business. What do you need to do to comply as a client of Solari and Stock Lawyers?

What is Collaborative Practice?
Collaborative Practice is a voluntary dispute resolution method of resolving family law issues without recourse to court litigation.

DO YOU WANT TO RESOLVE YOUR FAMILY LAW MATTER WITHOUT GOING TO COURT?

DO YOU WANT TO PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN FROM AN UGLY PARENTAL BATTLE?

DO YOU WANT TO MAINTAIN A RESPECTFUL RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR EX-PARTNER?

DO YOU WANT TO AVOID EXCESSIVE LEGAL FEES?

Michael Solari welcomes our clients to 2021. Sharing shares updated information about Solari and Stock, upcoming changes, updates and staff changes.

Is walking up to my neighbour’s front door and knocking on it a trespass?

Due to stamp duty and land tax surcharges applicable where foreign persons are potential beneficiaries of a discretionary trust the question arises as to whether the trust should exclude a person considered to be a foreign person from being a potential beneficiary.