FAMILY LAW CONVEYANCING IN NSW & QLD
Personalised Conveyancing Services In NSW & QLD
A M Conveyancing has more than 15 years’ experience working with solicitors to achieve successful residential property exchanges between family members throughout NSW and QLD. We work with real estate lawyers, Council, financial institutions and utility companies to ensure that our clients understand what’s happening and remain in control throughout the property transference process.
Let us help you manage:
- Prenuptial property transfers
- Property transfer due to divorce
- Court-ordered property transfers
- Transferring property to your wife or husband
- Transferring ownership of your home to your child or children
- Transferring a property because of a death (Deceased Estate Transfer)
Transferring Property Between Family In NSW Or QLD
If you have plans to get married, get divorced, enter into a de facto union or simply need help understanding the legal aspects of property transfer in QLD or NSW, then A M Conveyancing has the answers and experience to assist. We offer a comprehensive knowledge base, honest advice and straightforward pricing to suit your unique situation.
We help our clients and their solicitors to simplify the property transference process by:
- Coordinating & liaising with all relevant parties
- Organising valuations provided by registered valuers
- Ensuring stress-free communications between parties
- Preparing stamp duty applications & other legal agreements
- Setting up the appropriate banking arrangements for the transfer
A M Conveyancing can offer advice about relevant stamp duties for the transfer being considered. We also help to recognise & point out unnecessary, avoidable property transfer expenses.
Property Transference In Cases Of Divorce?
Many people assume that a 50/50 property split is the typical course of action the Court will take in the case of divorce. However, this is not always true! Courts will consider relevant variables, including:
- How long the marriage lasted
- The age & health of both parties
- Spousal maintenance requirements
- Any inheritances received by either party
- Each party’s assets at the beginning of the marriage
- Each party’s financial contributions during the marriage
- How much time each party dedicated to child-rearing (if applicable)
The Court will also consider other assets for each party including real estate, vehicles, businesses, superannuation, family trusts, furniture, jewellery, monetary gifts from outside parties, pensions and tools of trade.
The Court will further consider the liabilities of each party, including credit card balances, mortgages and other outstanding debts.
