Family & Defacto Law Port Stephens

De Facto & Family Law in Port Stephens

Contact Us in Port Stephens

Contact Us

A Building Icon

Established in 2006

A Check Mark in a Circle Icon

Locally Owned & Operated

A Map Pin Icon

Covering A Wide Service Area

Making Family Transitions Legally Clear & Manageable


At Warland Solicitors, we provide family law services designed to help Port Stephens clients address a range of legal matters. Whether you’re dealing with separation, child custody arrangements, or property settlements, we aim to provide guidance tailored to your unique circumstances. Our services include drafting and reviewing parenting plans, negotiating financial agreements, and preparing legal documentation to ensure clear and effective outcomes.


We strive to assist clients in navigating family law challenges with clarity and practical solutions that address both short-term needs and long-term goals. Ring us on (02) 4954 7288 to arrange a consultation or learn more about our family law and de facto law services.

Book Today

Parenting Arrangements & More for De Facto Relationships


We provide de facto law services that address legal matters unique to these relationships. De facto partners may be entitled to property division, financial support, or parenting arrangements, similar to married couples, depending on the relationship’s length and circumstances.


We strive to help clients understand their rights, prepare financial agreements, and resolve disputes over shared assets or child custody. If you’re entering a de facto partnership, we can draft agreements to clarify responsibilities and protect your interests.


Contact Warland Solicitors in Port Stephens today to discuss your de facto law concerns.

Enquire Here

What We Offer

We help Port Stephens clients with property law matters, including resolving disputes and finalising transactions. Our services are designed to simplify legal processes.

We assist Port Stephens clients with drafting wills and managing estates. Our aim is to provide clarity and peace of mind for estate planning.

We help Port Stephens clients create legally binding powers of attorney and guardianship documents. Our services focus on protecting your preferences for the future.

We provide support in Port Stephens for de facto and family law matters like separation, custody, and property settlements. Our team helps guide clients through these changes.

We assist Port Stephens landlords and tenants with drafting and reviewing lease agreements. Our services aim to ensure fair and transparent terms.

We assist Port Stephens seniors with reviewing retirement village contracts and resolving age-related legal matters. Our team strives to make these decisions easier.

We represent Port Stephens clients facing DUI and driving offences. Our team can help you meet legal obligations and navigate court processes.

We help Port Stephens clients with criminal law issues, offering clear guidance and legal representation. Our team can support you through the legal system.

Contact Us in Port Stephens

Contact Us

Contact Details

Mon - Fri
-
Sat - Sun
Closed

Public Holidays:

Closed

Closed between the hours of 1pm – 2pm everyday

Find Us On Facebook www.localsearch.com.au Find Us On GBP Find Us On LinkedIn Subscribe To Us On Youtube

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What areas do you service?

    We offer assistance with family law matters across Port Stephens and surrounds, including:


    • Nelson Bay
    • Salamander Bay
    • Anna Bay
    • Shoal Bay
    • Soldiers Point
    • Raymond Terrace
    • Medowie
    • Corlette
    • Karuah
    • Fingal Bay
  • What is the role of family dispute resolution (FDR)?

    FDR is a process that helps separating couples resolve disputes over parenting or property matters without going to court. A neutral mediator facilitates discussions, helping parties reach agreements that work for everyone involved, particularly children.

  • Do de facto couples have the same legal rights as married couples?

    In most cases, de facto couples have similar legal rights to married couples, especially regarding property division and parenting arrangements. These rights depend on factors like the relationship’s duration, financial interdependence, and whether the couple has children.

Ask A Question
Share by: