We understand that relationship breakdowns, separations, divorce, and parenting disputes can be highly distressing experiences. We know that you desire a resolution that is efficient and doesn’t prolong the emotional turmoil. At our firm, we firmly believe that most disputes arising from separations and family conflicts can be resolved amicably, avoiding the need for protracted court proceedings. However, in cases where court intervention becomes necessary, you can find solace in knowing that you have a skilled and knowledgeable expert by your side. Our team has extensive experience in handling complex family law cases and has successfully represented clients from diverse backgrounds. We have a demonstrated history of handling diverse family law cases, such as divorce proceedings, property settlements, parenting disputes, child recovery orders, and formalising agreements.
If you need helps, please feel free to contact us. We will get back to you with 1 business day. Or if in hurry, just call us now.
Call : +61 8 8260 8134
info@enlightlegal.com.au Mon – Fri 09:00-17:00
At Enlight Legal & Migration, where possible, we provide a fixed fee. This fee includes all services we provide on your matter from start to finish. We take the time to understand your matter before any work or fees are incurred, then advise you of the costs and whether you are willing to proceed.
To apply for a divorce, you must have been separated for at least 12 months. Further, you or your spouse must be an Australian citizen, or live in Australia and regard Australia as your permanent home, or ordinarily live in Australia for at least 12 months before the divorce application. If you have the above requirements, you can file an application for divorce with the Federal Circuit Court.
It is a court order which prohibits a person from behaving in a particular manner towards a protected person. The purpose of an intervention order is to protect anyone against whom it is suspected the defendant will commit an act of abuse, including any child who may be exposed to the effects of abuse committed by the defendant against another person.
Yes. In making parenting orders in the best interests of a child, the Court must give the greatest consideration to the need to protect the child from physical or psychological harm. Hence, the court must consider if an intervention order is in place for the child or a member of the child’s family.
In Australia, several factors can potentially invalidate an overseas marriage such as: