Looking for a Family Lawyer in Brisbane Northside (Chermside)
Barton Family Lawyers now has offices in Petrie, Chermside, Aspley and Toowong.
Courtney Barton, Solicitor and Practice Director, Family Lawyer, Mediator and owner of Barton Family Lawyers says:
“We have received a lot of enquiries regarding potential clients closer to the Brisbane CBD and to cater for our clients’ ongoing needs, we have decided we need to offer a service to clients seeking our help who live close to the city, by opening a family law office at Chermside.
We are really excited about the expansion and being able to assist even more people in need who are going through difficult separations, to achieve an outcome that is in their best interests and in the best interests of their families.
We are excited to announce that the doors to our Chermside office are now open. We can now help even more people in need of a lawyer who really cares, and who can offer a quick, cost-effective resolution to their family law issues, with fixed fees for certainty, so our clients remain in control of their costs.”
Family Lawyers Chermside
Barton Family Lawyers is a family-owned business specialising in the provision of high-quality family law services which has been operating since 1 March 2018.
Courtney Barton is the Practice Director of Barton Family Lawyers and is an expert Family Lawyer. She has been practicing family law exclusively for over ten years. Courtney is assisted by George Finn, the Practice Manager, Tenayah Miano, Paralegal, and our reception staff.
We appreciate all the support from our friends, family and clients, especially in the current financial climate.
If you have a family law problem that needs solving, contact us today to make a booking with Courtney for a reduced rate initial consultation to have a confidential discussion with Courtney about your rights and Courtney will develop a strategic plan to achieve the best possible outcome for you and your family.
Family & Divorce Lawyers Brisbane
How can we help you?
Parenting issues
If you want more information on issues relating to parenting disputes, check out our Common Questions page as well as the following family law articles:
- Fact Sheet – Children – A guide for separated parents
- How to spend more time with your children
- What is substantial and significant time
- Parental Alienation in Family Court Disputes – Part 1
- Parental Alienation in Family Court Disputes – Part 2
- Top 10 things people do wrong in child custody matters
- What age can a child decide where they live?
- Admissibility of recordings in family law cases
- Am I a parent?
- I’m Not a parent. Can I apply for a parenting order?
- I want sole custody
- Can I go to court without doing mediation first?
- Can parenting orders be changed?
- Relocation of Children
- Prevention is better than cure – interim relocation cases?
- Unilateral relocation of children
- International travel with children after separation
- My ex is breaching a parenting order. What do I do?
- When is supervised time ordered?
- Is a child’s changed views enough to change a parenting order?
- Interim parenting orders – why can’t the judge make the orders I want?
- When can you change your child’s surname?
- What is substantial and significant time?
- Domestic violence order applications – boosting prospects of success
You may also like to check out our family law information videos for helpful tips, advice and information following separation on parenting related issues:
- Why can’t the judge make the orders I want at the first court date?
- What is the purpose of the Family Report?
- When can a child decide where they live?
- When can a parenting order be changed?
- Facebook and family court
- How to formalise a property settlement or parenting order
- Frequently asked questions – the initial consultation
- Client stories with Courtney
You may also find the following family court information pages and fact sheets helpful:
- If you agree on parenting arrangements;
- If you do not agree on parenting arrangements;
- Compulsory Family dispute resolution – court procedures & requirements;
- Marriages, Families & separation;
- Parenting orders – obligations, consequences and who can help;
- Complying with orders about children;
- How do I apply for parenting orders?
Property Settlement / Asset division issues
If you want more information on issues relating to property settlement disputes, check out our Common Questions page as well as the following family law articles:
- What to do and what not to do when you separate
- Why you should formalise your property settlement;
- Is Domestic violence relevant in a property settlement?
- 6 secrets revealed to protect your assets
- 10 tips to protect your assets
- 6 things you must know before hiring a family lawyer
- Your Duty of Disclosure
- Spousal Maintenance – supporting your ex partner after separation
- Initial contribution of assets in a long relationship
- What is the just and equitable requirement?
- Chancellor & Mccoy – no property order just & equitable after 27 year relationship
- Am I in a de facto relationship?
- Property acquired after separation – how is it treated?
- Future inheritances – when are they taken into account?
- Failure to disclose an asset can derail consent orders
- Consequences of Defaulting on property orders
- Varying property orders
- Who stays in the home after separation?
- Can the court order someone to leave the house – ouster orders
- Money lent from parents – gift or loan?
- The impact of centrelink fraud on a property settlement
- CGT rollover relief for transfers of property pursuant to family court orders
- Costs orders
- Divorce – what you need to know
- Going back to work after divorce
You may also like to check out our family law information videos for helpful tips, advice and information following separation in relation to property settlement related issues:
- What is my separation date?
- How do I leave a relationship with no financial means?
- How a court determines your property settlement entitlements
- Time limits on property settlements
- 6 things you must know before hiring a family lawyer
- What to do and what not to do when you separate
- How to formalise a property settlement or parenting agreement
You may also find the following family court information pages & fact sheets helpful:
- Property and finances after separation;
- Reaching an Agreement without going to court;
- If you agree about property & finance;
- If you don’t agree about property & finance;
- Complying with Financial Orders.