Coercive control is a form of family violence involving an ongoing pattern of behaviour used to dominate, intimidate, isolate, frighten or control another person. It is not limited to physical violence. It commonly involves repeated physical or non-physical behaviours which, taken together, restrict a person’s...
What is a statutory demand and how do you usually serve them? A statutory demand (“demand”) is a formal notice to a company, issued by a creditor requiring payment of a debt. Under section 109X of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), service would usually be provided by...
Valentina from our Commercial Team is known for her prompt communication, expertise, and unwavering commitment to getting things done—providing real relief to clients during what can often be a stressful process. Here’s what one of our clients had to say about their experience working with...
Have you just entered into a new relationship where you are in a position of financial security and have more assets than your new spouse? Asset protection is a critical consideration for individuals entering a new relationship or particularly in the context of separation or divorce....
At Solari and Stock, we are committed to providing both compassion and strength to our clients during challenging times. Here’s another heartfelt testimonial for Nicole and our Family Law team. Got a question about your family law matter? Our team is here to help—reach out...
For more information please reach out to our team of Sutherland Shire Solicitors on 8525 2700 or click on the Book Now button below. Our experienced Family Law Solicitors include Riccarda Stock, Nicole Quirk, Shweta Kumar, Nikita Ward, and Mia Doncevski. Created in Canva ...
Parenting orders, issued under the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth), are legally binding documents that outline arrangements for children following parental separation. For schools in New South Wales, these orders interact with the Education Act 1990 (NSW), with the child's educational and welfare needs being...
The Family Law Act provides the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (“the Court”) the power to make the following orders in relation to a companion animal: 1. That only one party is to have ownership of the companion animal; or 2. That the companion animal...
When a marriage or de facto relationship breaks down, the decision of who should retain ownership of the family pet can be very emotional. This leaves many parties considering whether they can look to the Court for formal orders in relation to their pets, and...
A wonderful testimonial for Nikita, recognising her experience and exceptional attention to detail. We’re proud to see her dedication making such a positive impact on our clients’ experiences. If you need guidance with your family law matter, our Solari and Stock Family Law Team is here...