News & Resources

In this video, Suna Ozcan discussess the perils of joint property ownership, what happens if one purchasers want to sell but the other owner/s want to keep the property?

Separation can be a complex and emotionally charged process, particularly when it comes to the division of assets.

On Thursday 23 June Solari and Stock held their second Biggest Morning Tea support the Cancer Council and raising vital funds for cancer research. Joined by some of the team from Pulse Property Agents and we were treated with lots of delicious delights as we…

Our May 2024 Newsletter has been released, and has been posted and emailed to our clients. Included in this edition is: Click here to be taken to our May Newsletter. If you would like to subscribe to future newsletters email us here; additionally, if you have any questions regarding…

Family provision claims in New South Wales are governed by the Succession Act 2006 (NSW) and allow eligible persons to seek a share or a larger share of a deceased person’s estate if they believe they have not been adequately provided for in the deceased’s will or under the rules of intestacy. The primary objective of these provisions is to ensure that the deceased’s family and dependents are adequately maintained and supported.

If your matter is in Court for parenting matters and it appears the matter will be progressing to a final hearing, it is very likely that the Court will order a Family Report. A Family Report is an independent family assessment that assists families and the Court in making decisions about your children.

There are a number of domestic violence support services available to those requiring assistance and support, amongst these are the ones listed above. If you have concerns about your situation and need to speak with one of our experienced Family Law Solicitors, please do not…

Prime Minister Declares Domestic Violence a National Crisis. The number of women who have tragically lost their lives in violent circumstances in Australia this year has reached 27.

As of the 6th of May 2024, there are a number of changes to the Family Law Act that will come into effect, and likely to impact upon the way a Court will deal with parenting matters.

As of the 6th of May 2024, there are a number of significant changes to the Family Law Act that will come into effect. How have those considerations/ factors changed in comparison to the old law?