Yes. We can offer a free 45 minute face to face or phone consultation by prior arrangement.

This will depend on what you require including which Court you would be litigating (should proceedings be commenced).

Yes (by prior arrangement).

A misconduct restraining order addresses disputes between neighbours. We can advise you about what can be done to assist you.

Yes, by prior arrangement.

Can you come to my home?

Generally, we can do this if, for example, you have a strata issue and then we can meet with you at the property in question.

Generally, we will see you within a few business days of your first contact with us. How quickly our meeting occurs will depend on matters such as how much of your documentation there is for us to review before our meeting.

Please bring with you photo ID (driver’s licence or passport) and any documents you want us to consider. If you are engaged in court proceedings please bring all of the documents you have. If possible you should email documents for discussion to us before our meeting.

Yes. We offer a free 45 minute initial consultation and at the end of this consultation you can make your decision (and take more time if you need it) about us assisting you further.

We can provide you with our wills questionnaire for you to complete and return. This questionnaire assists us to understand the outcome you seek in your will. After reviewing your responses to our questionnaire we can provide a price to prepare your will.

Focused Legal can witness your documents by prior appointment. However, a Justice of the Peace often attends the Family Court of WA to witness Family Court documents for those involved in Family Court proceedings. There are also Justices of the Peace who regularly attend local government offices to witness the documents of residents.

Yes, by prior arrangement. There is no charge for certifying copies of documents but we ask that you ensure that you bring with you to our offices the original document and a clean copy of the document for us to certify as a true copy.

In this situation you ought contact the police whose role it is to deal with threats, assaults, and breaches of the peace. However, from time to time they may recommend you secure the protection of a violence restraining order. If so, or even if you are unsure what to do, we can provide you with some early guidance and advice to protect your safety and well-being.