About ClearPath Navigating Family Law & Mediation
Marie has sound knowledge and experience in providing Family and Estate Law legal services to a broad range of clients, including high net worth individuals. Sound knowledge and experience in conducting Family Law court proceedings, instructing barristers and mediations. Superior ability in effective communication, both written and verbal. Extensive experience in financial services law, especially superannuation, insurance and privacy law. Extensive experience in a wide range of commercial and business law matters. A leaning toward alternative dispute resolution practices and solutions. An approachable, kind and enlightened attitude to her work.
Products
Family law and mediation services
Services
Zoom Consultations
Traditional Family Law
Wills & Estate Law
Legal Advice
Litigation Services
Property & Related Financial Matters
Parenting Matters
Divorce
Property and Related Financial Matters
Family Dispute Resolution
Mediation
Negotiation
Court Representation
Injunctions
Turning my work around quickly
Good value for money
I back my clients and am interested in each client's issues
I regularly go above and beyond and exceed expectations
I'm honest with people about their prospects
I'm empathetic about a person's situation
While presenting as an excellent lawyer, I'm not clinical about any situation
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Media
Amenities
Ways to Pay
EFT
Licences
Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts MA and Dip Ed, University of Sydney
Bachelor of Laws, UNSW
Master of Laws, Family Law & Mediation, College of Law
Member of the Law Society of NSW
Member Family Law Section of the Law Council of Australia
Member Resolution Institute
Member of the Order of Australia (OAM)
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the starting point for property settlements 50/50?
No. In Mallet v Mallet (1984) 156 CLR 605; [1984] HCA 21, the High Court rejected that in a long marriage, the starting point was that the contributions were equal. It was held that an equal division of the assets as a convenient starting position in property cases was not correct, and there should be no presumption of equality and each case must be considered on its individual facts.
Can we accurately predict outcomes for you?
No. ANSON & MEEK [2017] FAMCAFC 257 (7 DECEMBER 2017) AND WALLIS & MANNING [2017] FAMCAFC 14 (10 FEBRUARY 2017) are two recent cases which suggest to family lawyers that the only advice we can confidently give is that the Court’s exercise of discretion is to be unfettered and that outcomes are unpredictable.
ClearPath Navigating Family Law & Mediation