We've got a lawyer for that
Family Lawyers
Help for all aspects of family law
When it comes to all things family, we know families matter. Our family lawyers are here to provide compassionate legal advice and personalised assistance tailored to your unique needs, as we understand that no two families are the same. We'll help support and advise you through sensitive relationship or family legal matters in the least stressful way possible.
For calm, confidential family law legal advice and action, arrange to meet with one of our family lawyers at our Pukekohe or Waiheke Island offices.
Family law covers legal matters relating to relationships, and estate matters including;
Relationship Property
Whether you’re considering separating, divorce, or entering a new relationship, we can provide objective support and legal advice to help protect your interests.
Expert legal advice from your Arnet Law family lawyer will help save you money and stress, and protect your interests. We prepare and advise on contracting out agreements (‘prenups”) and settlement agreements following separation.
We help settle relationship disputes - ideally, out-of-court where possible to reduce time, expense and added worry at an already challenging time. However, our family lawyers are all skilled courtroom lawyers ready to argue your case when needed.
Estate Litigation
Are you considering challenging or disputing a will? Arnet Law's experienced estate litigation lawyers can provide you with the legal advice and support you need.
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We understand that estate disputes can be emotionally challenging, and we will work with you to find the most efficient and effective resolution to your case.
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We can provide a legal opinion on your case and, if needed, represent you in court. Our lawyers have extensive experience in estate litigation and are dedicated to helping you protect your rights and interests.
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If you're facing an estate dispute, don't hesitate to contact Arnet Law. We're here to help you navigate this difficult time.
PPPR (Protection of Personal and Property Rights Act)
The PPPR Act exists to protect the personal and property rights of people who are not fully capable of managing their own affairs.
If a family member becomes incapacitated without having an EPOA (Enduring Power of Attorney) in place an order under the PPPR act will be required to manage their affairs.