Family Law & Separation Matters

When relationships end, clear guidance and compassionate support make all the difference. Windsor Law helps you protect your family, your assets, and your future.

Family breakdowns are emotional, complex, and often financially stressful. Whether it’s dividing property, agreeing on parenting arrangements, or negotiating spousal maintenance, you need legal clarity and support from professionals who understand both the law and the people behind it. At Windsor Law, we focus on achieving balanced, practical resolutions that safeguard your rights and minimise unnecessary conflict. We help you move forward with confidence — informed, supported, and ready for the next chapter of life.
What We Cover
Our Family Law team assists clients across all major family-related legal issues, including:
Your Rights & Legal Process
Under the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth), parties have the right to a just and equitable outcome when dividing property or making arrangements for children. This may include:

We also help with urgent matters such as freezing assets, recovering children wrongfully retained, or responding to false allegations during separation.

Time limits:

  1. For married couples: court applications must usually be filed within 12 months of divorce.

  2. For de facto couples: within 2 years of separation.

    (lawaccess.nsw.gov.au)

Why Choose Windsor Law?

Experience, results, and a client-focused approach.

Our Process – Step by Step

Initial Consultation &
Case Review

Understand your family circumstances, priorities, and desired outcomes.
Gather Information
Review financial disclosure, assets, debts, and child-related information.
Negotiation or Mediation
Attempt early resolution through structured mediation or informal settlement conferences.
Consent Orders or Court Application
Formalise agreements or, if required, commence court proceedings.
Resolution & Finalisation
Secure enforceable orders for property division, parenting, or maintenance.
Ongoing Support
Review and assist with compliance or variations if circumstances change.
What to Do After Separation

Frequently Asked Questions

Not necessarily — divorce itself is an administrative process, but you should get legal advice before dividing assets or agreeing on parenting arrangements.

There’s no fixed formula. Courts consider contributions (both financial and non-financial), future needs, and each party’s capacity to rebuild.

Not always. Most families reach agreement through mediation or consent orders. Court is a last resort.

Courts can order full financial disclosure and impose penalties for concealment. Our team can request subpoenas and financial audits to protect your interests.

If you cannot adequately support yourself and your former partner has capacity to assist, you may be entitled to ongoing payments. We can assess your eligibility and prepare an application.

Need help with a family law matter?

Speak to our Family Law team today for a confidential consultation. We’ll help you navigate separation, parenting and property division with clarity and care.

 Proven expertise, free consultation, no win, no fee.