Services

Family Law and De Facto Law

Wiltshire Lawyers practises exclusively in the areas of family law and de facto law.By focusing only on family law and de facto law, we are to provide specialised service and advice in relation to this challenging and ever changing area of law area.

Collaborative Law

Collaborative Law is an alternative dispute resolution process by which lawyers and their client agree, by way of contract, to commit to the speedy and cost effective resolution of a matter without recourse to litigation in the Courts. The primary difference between Collaborative Law

Receive your FREE 45min consultation

We are here to listen to you - make an appointment now.

Why come to Wiltshire Lawyers?

We are friendly, approachable & professional

We listen to what you want

We provide practical advice

We stay focused on you

Family Law Specialists

Family Law & De Facto Law
Parenting Issues
Divorce

Wiltshire Lawyers practises exclusively in the area of Family and De Facto Law. By focusing only on family and de facto law, we are able to provide you with the highest level of service. Read more

Client Service Charter

What we deliver to you
Our relationship with you
Our commitment to stay focused on you

Wiltshire Lawyers take great care in providing the best possible advice and sevice to ensure you obtain the outcome you desire. We take pride in giving you the care and attention you deserve.
Read more

Latest Wiltshire News

Unhelpful Affidavits and Interim Hearings - Part 2

Friday, 14 June 2013

Drafting Affidavits for supervised time

In Chapa [2012] FMCAfam 1420 (18 December 2012), (see Part 1 of this Article) the mother may have succeeded in her application for the children to only spendsupervised time with the father, if she had filed supporting affidavits from the proposed supervisors.

Illegally Recorded Conversations as Evidence in Family Law Proceedings - the Story of a Police Officer who Should Have Known Better

Friday, 7 June 2013

The recent matter of Badger & Badger & Ors [2013] FMCAfam 1244 (14 February 2013) considered whether an illegally taped telephone conversation by an off duty police officer could be used as evidence in the family law property proceedings.