Legal Aid NSW - Solicitor - Coffs Harbour

 

LEGAL AID NSW: FAMILY LAW & CHILDREN'S LAW

 

Coffs Law Co. chooses to provide quality legal services via minimal funding from Legal Aid NSW as a service to the community.  This does not mean Coffs Law Co. will provide our Legal Aid NSW clients with a lesser service, rather the assistance provides the essential legal services required to reasonably resolve your legal matter.

 

Legal Aid NSW have approved all solicitors working at Coffs Law Co. to provide family law services, where eligible, to clients involved in parenting disputes and property disputes subject to Legal Aid NSW policies.

 

At your initial appointment, Coffs Law Co. will work out if you qualify for funding from Legal Aid NSW to address your family law disputes.  To assist us with that assessment we require the following documentation at your initial appointment:-

 

Your must recent Centrelink Income Statement and (if you are working) your three most recent payslips; AND

Your three most recent months of bank statements for all your savings accounts.

 

Legal Aid - Means Tested - Coffs Harbour

 

The above documentation is required to process any application for Legal Aid NSW as it is means tested.  This means Legal Aid NSW will not provide funding to people who, in Legal Aid NSW’s opinion, can afford to engage a lawyer privately.  Essentially if you earn too much money or have too much money – the tax payer is going to pick up your legal bill.  Even if you are granted funding by Legal Aid NSW, you are required in most circumstances, to make a financial contribution to your legal fees based on your individual financial situation.

 

WHAT FAMILY LAW MATTERS WILL LEGAL AID NSW FUND?

 

Legal Aid NSW does fund various family law matters, and below is a brief description of what matters they may fund, please note this list is not exhaustive and more information is available from Coffs Law Co at your first appointment.

 

Parenting Disputes: Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a parent to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court.  If you meet the means test, and you have a genuine dispute with the other parent regarding parenting of your children, you are likely to be successful in obtaining funding for mediation.  Funding for court proceedings is generally limited to parents who not only meet the means test, but are asking the Court to make parenting orders that are reasonable and in the children’s best interests, this is called having “reasonable prospects of success”.

 

Property Disputes: Again, Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a person to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court for a property settlement.  Also Legal Aid NSW Funding is only available if the actual dispute relates to:

 

Eligibility for Legal Aid

 

The matrimonial or de facto home and/or superannuation; and

The estimated equity in the home and/or superannuation is more than $20,000; and

Where the dispute relates to the matrimonial or de facto home the applicant is likely to retain the home

 

Ask if you are eligible for Legal Aid NSW funding.

 

Coffs Law Co. are here to help you access justice.

 

 

LEGAL AID NSW: FAMILY LAW & CHILDREN'S LAW

 

Coffs Law Co. chooses to provide quality legal services via minimal funding from Legal Aid NSW as a service to the community.  This does not mean Coffs Law Co. will provide our Legal Aid NSW clients with a lesser service, rather the assistance provides the essential legal services required to reasonably resolve your legal matter.

 

Legal Aid NSW have approved all solicitors working at Coffs Law Co. to provide family law services, where eligible, to clients involved in parenting disputes and property disputes subject to Legal Aid NSW policies.

 

At your initial appointment, Coffs Law Co. will work out if you qualify for funding from Legal Aid NSW to address your family law disputes.  To assist us with that assessment we require the following documentation at your initial appointment:-

 

Your must recent Centrelink Income Statement and (if you are working) your three most recent payslips; AND

Your three most recent months of bank statements for all your savings accounts.

 

 

The above documentation is required to process any application for Legal Aid NSW as it is means tested.  This means Legal Aid NSW will not provide funding to people who, in Legal Aid NSW’s opinion, can afford to engage a lawyer privately.  Essentially if you earn too much money or have too much money – the tax payer is going to pick up your legal bill.  Even if you are granted funding by Legal Aid NSW, you are required in most circumstances, to make a financial contribution to your legal fees based on your individual financial situation.

 

WHAT FAMILY LAW MATTERS WILL LEGAL AID NSW FUND?

 

Legal Aid NSW does fund various family law matters, and below is a brief description of what matters they may fund, please note this list is not exhaustive and more information is available from Coffs Law Co at your first appointment.

 

Parenting Disputes: Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a parent to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court.  If you meet the means test, and you have a genuine dispute with the other parent regarding parenting of your children, you are likely to be successful in obtaining funding for mediation.  Funding for court proceedings is generally limited to parents who not only meet the means test, but are asking the Court to make parenting orders that are reasonable and in the children’s best interests, this is called having “reasonable prospects of success”.

 

Property Disputes: Again, Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a person to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court for a property settlement.  Also Legal Aid NSW Funding is only available if the actual dispute relates to:

 

The matrimonial or de facto home and/or superannuation; and

The estimated equity in the home and/or superannuation is more than $20,000; and

Where the dispute relates to the matrimonial or de facto home the applicant is likely to retain the home

 

Ask if you are eligible for Legal Aid NSW funding.

 

Coffs Law Co. are here to help you access justice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coffs Law Co. chooses to provide quality legal services via minimal funding from Legal Aid NSW as a service to the community.  This does not mean Coffs Law Co. will provide our Legal Aid NSW clients with a lesser service, rather the assistance provides the essential legal services required to reasonably resolve your legal matter.

 

Legal Aid NSW have approved all solicitors working at Coffs Law Co. to provide family law services, where eligible, to clients involved in parenting disputes and property disputes subject to Legal Aid NSW policies.

 

At your initial appointment, Coffs Law Co. will work out if you qualify for funding from Legal Aid NSW to address your family law disputes.  To assist us with that assessment we require the following documentation at your initial appointment:-

 

  • Your must recent Centrelink Income Statement and (if you are working) your three most recent payslips; AND
  • Your three most recent months of bank statements for all your savings accounts.

 

The above documentation is required to process any application for Legal Aid NSW as it is means tested.  This means Legal Aid NSW will not provide funding to people who, in Legal Aid NSW’s opinion, can afford to engage a lawyer privately.  Essentially if you earn too much money or have too much money – the tax payer is going to pick up your legal bill.  Even if you are granted funding by Legal Aid NSW, you are required in most circumstances, to make a financial contribution to your legal fees based on your individual financial situation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Legal Aid NSW does fund various family law matters, and below is a brief description of what matters they may fund, please note this list is not exhaustive and more information is available from Coffs Law Co at your first appointment.

 

Parenting Disputes: Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a parent to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court.  If you meet the means test, and you have a genuine dispute with the other parent regarding parenting of your children, you are likely to be successful in obtaining funding for mediation.  Funding for court proceedings is generally limited to parents who not only meet the means test, but are asking the Court to make parenting orders that are reasonable and in the children’s best interests, this is called having “reasonable prospects of success”.

 

Property Disputes: Again, Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a person to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court for a property settlement.  Also Legal Aid NSW Funding is only available if the actual dispute relates to:

 

  • The matrimonial or de facto home and/or superannuation; and
  • The estimated equity in the home and/or superannuation is more than $20,000; and
  • Where the dispute relates to the matrimonial or de facto home the applicant is likely to retain the home

Ask if you are eligible for Legal Aid NSW funding.

Coffs Law Co. are here to help you access justice.

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Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.

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Coffs Law Co. chooses to provide quality legal services via minimal funding from Legal Aid NSW as a service to the community.  This does not mean Coffs Law Co. will provide our Legal Aid NSW clients with a lesser service, rather the assistance provides the essential legal services required to reasonably resolve your legal matter.

 

Legal Aid NSW have approved all solicitors working at Coffs Law Co. to provide family law services, where eligible, to clients involved in parenting disputes and property disputes subject to Legal Aid NSW policies.

 

At your initial appointment, Coffs Law Co. will work out if you qualify for funding from Legal Aid NSW to address your family law disputes.  To assist us with that assessment we require the following documentation at your initial appointment:-

 

  • Your must recent Centrelink Income Statement and (if you are working) your three most recent payslips; AND
  • Your three most recent months of bank statements for all your savings accounts.

 

The above documentation is required to process any application for Legal Aid NSW as it is means tested.  This means Legal Aid NSW will not provide funding to people who, in Legal Aid NSW’s opinion, can afford to engage a lawyer privately.  Essentially if you earn too much money or have too much money – the tax payer is going to pick up your legal bill.  Even if you are granted funding by Legal Aid NSW, you are required in most circumstances, to make a financial contribution to your legal fees based on your individual financial situation.

 

Legal Aid NSW does fund various family law matters, and below is a brief description of what matters they may fund, please note this list is not exhaustive and more information is available from Coffs Law Co at your first appointment.

 

Parenting Disputes: Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a parent to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court.  If you meet the means test, and you have a genuine dispute with the other parent regarding parenting of your children, you are likely to be successful in obtaining funding for mediation.  Funding for court proceedings is generally limited to parents who not only meet the means test, but are asking the Court to make parenting orders that are reasonable and in the children’s best interests, this is called having “reasonable prospects of success”.

 

Property Disputes: Again, Legal Aid NSW will always consider funding a person to participate in mediation before it will consider giving aid to go to Court for a property settlement.  Also Legal Aid NSW Funding is only available if the actual dispute relates to:

 

  • The matrimonial or de facto home and/or superannuation; and
  • The estimated equity in the home and/or superannuation is more than $20,000; and
  • Where the dispute relates to the matrimonial or de facto home the applicant is likely to retain the home
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