Binding Financial Agreements VIC, NSW, QLD, SA & ACT

Option 1: Preparation & Completion of Agreement

Fixed Fee:

  • Pre/during Marriage or De Facto relationship - $2,000.00 + GST

  • End of Marriage or De Facto relationship - $2,000.00 + GST

  • Complex Pre/during Marriage or De Facto relationship - POA

  • Complex End of Marriage or De Facto relationship - POA

Why us?

  • Skilled and specialised understanding of Binding Financial Agreements

  • Transparent reviews and verifiable expertise

  • Rare senior experience in other areas of the law that may benefit your Family Law matter such as Superannuation/Trusts, Wills & Estates, Banking & Finance, Property, Cross Collaratisation/Guarantees, Migration/Visas, etc

  • Pragmatic and honest advice

  • Free initial discussion - usually the same day of your enquiry

  • Simple process

  • Fixed Fee - no hidden charges

Our Service Includes:

  1. Phone or in-office consultation with a Senior Solicitor

  2. Assessment of your situation and options available

  3. Preparation of the agreement, tailored to your unique situation

  4. Written and verbal legal advice for yourself (including a signed statement of Independent Legal Advice)

  5. Signing and completion (in-office or via online/remote signing protocols)

Option 2: Independent Legal Advice Certificate (where another firm has prepared the agreement)

  • Fixed Fee $990.00 (inc GST)

Review, advice, minor changes and signed certificate of Independent Legal Advice

  • POA

Review, advice, negotiation, major alterations to the existing agreement and signed certificate of Independent Legal Advice

FAQ - Please see here

For a Binding Financial Agreement to be valid, each party must (as per the Family Law Act) receive independent legal advice as to;

(a) The effect of this agreement on their rights; and
(b) The advantages and disadvantages, at the time that the advice was provided, to the client of making the agreement.

This must be from a registered legal practitioner (solicitor), who signs a certificate within the agreement to confirm the advice has been given.

As a result, one firm is legally unable to provide both sides of the advice.