Porter Hulett Solicitors opening hours in Morningside
Open Monday to Friday
Phone
(07) 3893 0546
Call
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Porter Hulett Is A Long-Established Firm Servicing Clients In The Eastern Suburbs Of Brisbane
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Conveyancing
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Wills, Probates & Estates
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Family Law
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Porter Hulett Solicitors opening hours in Morningside
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Additional Contacts
Accreditations
WOMO 2013 Service Award
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About Us
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Products and Services
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Additional Locations
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FAQs
About Us
About Porter Hulett Solicitors
AT A GLANCE
- A Long-Established Firm
- A Wealth Of Experience
- We Value The Enduring Relationships
- Skilled In Our Areas Of Practice
- Highly Capable Staff
Family Law, Conveyancing, Business & Commercial Law, Wills & Estates, Insolvency, Motor Vehicle Accidents & General Litigation.
Porter Hulett's high priority is to provide our clients with preventative advice designed to avoid conflict, disputes, and litigation. We always encourage our clients to consider alternative dispute resolution in order to settle the matter both amicably and inexpensively. We find that this is invariably in the best interests of both our clients and ourselves.
Real Estate - Conveyancing
- Buying and selling properties
- Preparation and perusal of contracts
- Attending to all searches
- Liaising with financiers
- Preparation and signing of transfer documents
- Arranging and attending settlements
- Stamping documents
- Registering title
- Advice on mortgages
- Advice on guarantees
- Preparation and advice on contracts
- Preparation of leases
Family Law & De Facto Law
- Divorces
- Spousal maintenance
- Child support
- Residence applications
- Contact applications
- Property settlements
- Cohabitation agreements
- Pre-nuptial agreements
- Separation agreements
- Mediation
Business & Commercial Law.
- Preparation and review of sale and purchase contracts for businesses
- Partnership deeds
- Incorporation of companies
- Discretionary trusts
- Loan agreements
- Contracts
Insolvency
- Winding up proceedings for companies
- Bankruptcy
Wills & estates
- Wills
- Mutual wills
- Testamentary trusts
- Powers of attorney
- Administration of estates
- Probate
- Family provision applications
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- ABN
- 78 349 303 495
- Staff
- 11-20
- Established
- 1975
- Legal ID
- Queensland Law Society
- Also listed under
- Family Law
Products and Services
Offering
Children, Commercial Law, Court Appearances, Deceased Estates, Disputed Wills, Mediation, Mortgage Guarantees, Motor Vehicle Accidents, Partners, Power of Attorney, Prenuptial Agreements, Property Damage, Property Law, Traffic Offences
Issues
Accidents, Bankruptcy, Business Disputes, Child Support, Divorce, Drink Driving, Sale of Business
Catering To
Contracts, Conveyancing, De Facto, Estate Law, Family Law, General, Insolvency, Matrimonial, Probate, Probates and Estates, Property, Real Estate, Wills
Features
Leasing, Legal Aid, Quotes
Additional Locations
Showing 1 locations in 1 states
FAQs
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What is the difference between a lawyer and a conveyancer?
A lawyer is a person who is trained to advise clients on their legal rights and obligations in a variety of circumstances, including the buying and selling of real estate and the conveyancing process. A conveyancer is a person who is licensed to assist buyers and sellers of real estate through the conveyancing process but cannot advise on areas of law that are beyond 'conveyancing work' as defined in the Conveyancers Act 2006.
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Should I have the contract checked before I buy?
Yes, and we have developed our pre-purchase legal advice service specifically for this purpose. Conveyancing begins after you have purchased real estate. Too many consumers fail to obtain legal advice from a qualified lawyer before they buy, and this can lead to enormous problems after the sale has taken place.
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Do all family law matters have to go to court?
Statistics show that approximately 85% of family law disputes are resolved without the Court being required to make any decision. In other word people have agreed as to the outcome of their dispute and have only used the Court services to formalise that agreement or have decided that they do not require the agreement to be formalised at all.
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What time limits apply in family law matters?
Different time limits apply to bringing property settlement proceedings for married and unmarried people. For de facto spouses, the relationship must last for 2 years before you can seek adjective orders from a court. You must make your application within 2 years of separation. For married people you must start your proceedings no later than one year after your divorce.
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Do you take on Legal Aid work?
We are members of the Legal Aid panel and will apply for Legal Aid if you are eligible.
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Who can make a will?
Anyone over the age of 18, and anyone under 18 who is married or contemplating marriage, can make a will, provided they have testamentary capacity. Persons under the age of 18 who are unmarried can make a will with the approval of the Court; this can be advisable for young people who are earning large sums of money in modelling, in show business or arising out of their sports activities or from commercial endorsements.
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Do I really need a will?
Yes. Otherwise, the laws of intestacy will apply. This means your assets may be sold to satisfy debts and shared among beneficiaries, or, if there are no relatives, assets may be given to the state government.
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Can a loan be taken out for solicitor's fees?
Litigation lenders provide funding to enable people to pursue legal action. Litigation loans are most common for class actions and personal injury claims but are also available for some family law and deceased estate cases.