§ 01Practice areas
Family & divorce
Family matters bring many worries at once. We help you put the decisions in order, explain the choice between agreeing and going to court, and prepare the paperwork — keeping the children's interests at the centre.
Who it's for
- Couples who agree to divorce and want a sound written agreement
- People whose spouse won't agree and who are weighing a court petition
- Parents settling custody and child support
- Couples planning a prenuptial agreement
What we can do
- Draft and review divorce settlement agreements
- Advise on personal and marital property
- Handle divorce, custody and support cases in court
- Draft prenuptial agreements
Typical steps
- 1
Listen and understand
The timeline, the property and what you want for the children
- 2
Explain the options
Registering an agreed divorce at the district office, or filing in court — with pros and risks
- 3
Prepare the documents
Draft the agreement or petition and gather evidence
- 4
Act and follow through
Registration, negotiation or court work — with updates at every step
Rough timeframe
An agreed divorce can be done in a few weeks; a court case depends on the facts and the court's calendar and may take months.
What to bring
- ID card or passport and house registration
- Marriage certificate and children's birth certificates
- A list of assets and debts, with when each was acquired
- Messages or papers about any past agreements
- Payslips or proof of income
Common questions
If we agree, do we need a lawyer?
It isn't required, but having a lawyer review the agreement reduces vague terms on property and children — the usual source of later disputes.
Will my spouse know I've spoken to you?
No. What you tell us is confidential, and we never contact the other side unless you instruct us to.
Tell us what's happening
Start with a short message. We'll run a conflict check and reply within one business day.