Law, done efficiently
& Financial Agreements, Spousal Maintenance, Family & Domestic Violence (FVROs & VROs)
Public Order Offences, Assaults , Stealing Offences, Drug Related Offences and more
Separation is when you and your partner stop living together in a domestic or marriage-like relationship. This can be a very stressful time for all parties involved. We provide compassionate and realistic expert advice to guide you through your decision making on all aspects of separation including but not limited divorce (the legal ending of a marriage).
After you separate from your spouse, you will likely need to make arrangements to divide your property and separate your finances. We can assist you in the negotiation of asset division or represent you in property proceedings.
We offer expert advice, assistance with Parenting Plans or Consent Orders and can aid you in the application of Parenting Orders and represent you in Court.
While it is not compulsory to formalise your agreement about property and/or children, it is recommended that you formalise your agreement by obtaining consent orders from the Family Court. We can provide you with advice on Consent Order and also help you in the preparation and filing of the same in the Court.
We are also able to assist with matters involving financial agreements (contract between the parties that can deal with how property will be divided if a relationship breaks down)
We can provide legal advice on your eligibility for Spousal Maintenance, assist you in negotiations or represent you in Court, where necessary.
Domestic and family violence can take many forms, and be committed by a partner, carer or family member. It involves any behaviour that is intended to control, dominate or frighten, and includes assault (physical or sexual), psychological or emotional abuse, financial abuse, verbal abuse, intimidation, and harassment. It can also involve abuse of pets and damage to property.
Laws, processes and services are in place to help people subjected to violent and unacceptable behaviour and to protect you and your children, pets and property.
Whatever your circumstances, we can give you options and support if you are involved in a situation of domestic or family violence.
We defend people who have been charged with driving offences. It is important to obtain legal advice on how to keep your licence. We know that this is a difficult time and we take the steps to support you through this process and answer any questions that you may have.
Public order offences are those activities or behaviours which are alleged to cause disruption or offence to the general public. These offences require that the conduct is performed in a public place. Pubic order offences include:
- Disorderly Behaviour in Public (Disorderly Conduct)
- Indecent Acts in Public
1.Disorderly Behaviour in Public (Disorderly Conduct) In WA, the law provides that a person who behaves in a disorderly manner in a public place or in sight or hearing of any person who is in a public place or in a police station or lock up is guilty of an offence. The use of insults, threats or offensive language and behaving in an insulting, threatening or offensive manner are deemed to be ‘disorderly behaviour’. The maximum penalty for the charge is a fine of $6,000. There are possible defences for this charge such as identification, insanity and duress. The experienced team at Efficient Law Group are equipped to advise you on your liability under this charge and avenues available to you to deal with this charge.
2. Indecent Acts in Public If person does an indecent act in a public place or in sight of any person who is in a public place or in a police station or lock up is guilty of an offence. This is an ‘either-way’ offence meaning that it can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. If the matter is dealt with in the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty for the charge is 9 months imprisonment and a fine of $9,000. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty is 2 years imprisonment. There are possible defences for this charge such as identification, the act was not in public, the act was in the best interest of the public, insanity and duress. At Efficient Law Group we would help you navigate the charge to achieve the best possible outcome.
a) Common Assault In WA, the law provides that a person who behaves in a disorderly manner in a public place or in sight or hearing of any person who is in a public place or in a police station or lock up is guilty of an offence. The use of insults, threats or offensive language and behaving in an insulting, threatening or offensive manner are deemed to be ‘disorderly behaviour’. The maximum penalty for the charge is a fine of $6,000. There are possible defences for this charge such as identification, insanity and duress. The experienced team at Efficient Law Group are equipped to advise you on your liability under this charge and avenues available to you to deal with this charge.
b) Assault Occasioning Bodily Harm Assault occasioning actual bodily harm involves an assault which inflicts some “bodily harm”. Bodily harm means any bodily injury which interferes with health or comfort. Like common assault, it is one of the most commonly prosecuted offences in the Magistrates Court, however as it always involves some actual injury or harm to the victim, it is treated more seriously by the courts. This is reflected in the increased maximum penalty of 5 years imprisonment Assault occasioning actual bodily harm is an offence under section 317 of the Criminal Code. The maximum penalty for this offence is 5 years imprisonment. However, if the matter is dealt with by the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty that applies is 2 years imprisonment and a $24,000 fine. If the assault is committed in circumstances of aggravation or in circumstances of racial aggravation, the maximum penalty is increased to 7 years imprisonment in the District Court or 3 years and a $36,000 fine in the Magistrates Court. Possible defences for this kind of charge may include accident, consent, provocation, insanity, duress, emergency, self-defence, lawful authority and that the injury did not amount to bodily harm.
c) Assault with Intent (Aggravated Assault) If person assaults another with the intent to: commit or facilitate the commission of a crime; to do grievous bodily harm; or to resist or prevent the lawful arrest or detention of any person, that person is guilty of a crime. This too is an ‘either-way’ offence meaning that it can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. If the matter is dealt with in the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty for the charge is 2 years imprisonment and a fine of $24,000. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty is 7 years imprisonment. If the assault is committed in circumstances of aggravation or in circumstances of racial aggravation, the maximum penalty is increased to 3 years and a $36,000 fine.
d) Grievous Bodily Harm In WA, the law provides that a person who unlawfully does grievous bodily harm (or GBH) to another is guilty of a crime. GBH is any bodily injury of such a nature as to endanger, or be likely to endanger life, or cause or be likely to cause permanent injury to health. To prove this, the Police must show that the accused did grievous bodily harm of the victim; the grievous bodily harm was unlawful; there was intent to do some harm (but not necessarily the harm done); and the harm amounts to grievous bodily harm in that it is likely to cause permanent injury or was likely to endanger life. This a serious offence which is dealt with in the District Court. The maximum penalty is 10 years imprisonment however, this may vary depending on whether the GBH is committed while stealing a motor vehicle or in circumstances of aggravation or if it is done to a public officer who is performing their public duty in which case the maximum penalty is 14 years.
e) Unlawful Assault Causing Death (One Punch Law) If a person unlawfully assaults another and that person dies as a direct or indirect result of the assault, the person is guilty of a crime. The person is guilty of a crime even if the person does not intend or foresee the death of the other person and even if the death was not reasonably foreseeable. According to WA Law, the charge of unlawful assault causing death (one punch law) carries the maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment. This is a very serious offence and is normally heard in the District Court or the Supreme Court depending on the circumstances of the case.
f) Wounding or Similar Acts According to WA Law, a person who unlawfully wounds another, or who unlawfully wounds another with intent to injure or annoy by causing that person to consume or be administered any poison or noxious thing is guilty of a crime. ‘Wounding’ is taken to mean breaking the skin and penetrating below the epidermis. As such a mere scratch will not amount to wounding. The element of intent is not required for the breaking of the skin however, if the wounding involved the consumption of poison or other noxious thing, intent must be proven. As an ‘either-way’ offence, this matter can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. If the matter is dealt with in the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty for the charge is 2 years imprisonment and a fine of $24,000. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty is 5 years imprisonment. If the assault is committed in circumstances of aggravation or in circumstances of racial aggravation, the maximum penalty is increased to 3 years and a $36,000 fine in the Magistrates Court and 7 years imprisonment in the District Court.
Under WA Law, a person who steals anything capable of being stolen is guilty of a crime.
‘Stealing’ means fraudulently taking something capable of being stolen or fraudulently converting something for his or her own use.
‘Capable of being stolen’ is defined to mean any property which belongs to a person and which is moveable. Property is capable of being stolen even if it has to be made moveable in order to be stolen.
A person who takes or converts property capable of being stolen is said to have done so fraudulently if:
1. They intend to permanently deprive the owner of the property or any part of the property;
2. They intend to permanently deprive any person who has special property of all or part of that special property;
3. They intend to use the property as a pledge or security;
4. They intend to part with it on a condition as to its return which the person taking or converting may be unable to perform;
5. They intend to deal with it in such a manner that it cannot be returned in the condition in which it was at the time of the taking or conversion; or
6. In the case of money, they intend to use it at the will of the person who takes or converts it although he may intend to afterwards repay the amount to the owner.
To prove this, the Police must show that the accused took something capable of being stolen; that the goods belong to another person; that the accused took the thing fraudulently; and that the accused intended to steal the thing and permanently deprive the owner of it’s use.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include duress, mistake of fact, honest claim of right the goods were abandoned, there was consent to take the property and there was no intention to permanently deprive the owner of use or convert the goods.
As an ‘either-way’ offence, this matter can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. If the matter is dealt with in the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty for the charge is 2 years imprisonment and a fine of $24,000. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty is 7 years imprisonment however the exceptions apply depending on the offence.
a) Burglary According to WA Law, a person who enters or is in the place of another person, without that other person’s consent, with intent commit an offence in that place, is guilty of a crime.
Further, a person who commits an offence in the place of another person, when in that place without the other person’s consent, is guilty of a crime.
The penalty would be affected depending on whether the offence was committed in ‘Circumstances of Aggravation’. This means circumstances in which immediately before, during or after the offence, the offender:
a) Is or pretends to be armed with a dangerous or offensive weapon;
b) Is or pretends to be in possession of an explosive substance;
c) Is in the company of another person or persons;
d) Does bodily harm to any person;
e) Threatens to kill or injure any person;
f) Detains any person; and
g) Knew or ought to know immediately before the offence that there other people in that place (other than any co-offenders).
To prove this, the Police must prove that: the accused entered or was in that place of another; the accused’s entry or presence in that place occurred without the consent of that other person; and the accused entered or was in that place with the intention to commit an offence. In cases where the Police is seeking a mandatory 12 month minimum imprisonment term, they must show that the person is a repeat offender.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include duress, mistake of fact, honest claim of right the goods were abandoned, there was consent to take the property and there was no intention to permanently deprive the owner of use or convert the goods.
This is an ‘either-way’ offence and can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. The matter can only be dealt with in the Magistrates Court if the value of the property is less than $10,000. In that case, the maximum penalty for the charge is 2 years imprisonment and a fine of $24,000 however this can be affected depending on whether the offence occurred in a place used for human habitation or in circumstances of aggravation. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty can be between 14 to 20 years imprisonment however the exceptions apply depending on the offence.
b) Robbery If a person steals a thing and, immediately before or after at the time of the offence or immediately after doing so, uses or threatens to use violence to any person or property in order to obtain the thing so stolen, or prevent or overcome resistance to its being so stolen, is guilty of a crime.
Further, a person who commits an offence in the place of another person, when in that place without the other person’s consent, is guilty of a crime.
The penalty would be affected depending on whether the offence was committed in ‘Circumstances of Aggravation’. This means circumstances in which immediately before, during or after the offence, the offender:
h) Is or pretends to be armed with a dangerous or offensive weapon;
i) Is or pretends to be in possession of an explosive substance;
j) Is in the company of another person or persons;
k) Does bodily harm to any person;
l) Threatens to kill or injure any person;
m) Detains any person; and
n) Knew or ought to know immediately before the offence that there other people in that place (other than any co-offenders).
To prove this, the Police must prove that: the accused entered or was in that place of another; the accused’s entry or presence in that place occurred without the consent of that other person; and the accused entered or was in that place with the intention to commit an offence. In cases where the Police is seeking a mandatory 12 month minimum imprisonment term, they must show that the person is a repeat offender.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include duress, mistake of fact, honest claim of right the goods were abandoned, there was consent to take the property and there was no intention to permanently deprive the owner of use or convert the goods.
This is an ‘either-way’ offence and can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. The matter can only be dealt with in the Magistrates Court if the value of the property is less than $10,000. In that case, the maximum penalty for the charge is 2 years imprisonment and a fine of $24,000 however this can be affected depending on whether the offence occurred in a place used for human habitation or in circumstances of aggravation. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty can be between 14 to 20 years imprisonment however the exceptions apply depending on the offence.
The experienced team at Efficient Law Group are able to provide you with reliable advice and represent you in any charge brought under the Misuse of Drugs Act.
a) Drug Possession – Simple Possession Charges
In Western Australia, it is an offence to possess or use a prohibited drug. A prohibited drug is defined as a drug of addiction, a specified drug, or any drug listed in Schedule I of the Misuse of Drugs Act.
To be in ‘possession’ of a thing, a person must have control or dominion over the thing and the order or disposition of the same.
To successfully prosecute this offence, the Police must prove that the drugs found in the person’s possession are prohibited, that the person was aware that the drugs were in their possession and that the person has some form of control or claim over the drugs.
If successfully prosecuted, the maximum penalty is a fine not exceeding $2,000 or a term of imprisonment next exceeding 2 years or both.
b) Drug Possession – Possession with Intent Charges
A person commits a crime if they possess a drug with the intent to sell or supply to another, or the manufacture or prepare a drug and they sell or supply or offer to sell or supply the same to another.
According to the law, if a person is found with a specified amount of the prohibited drug in their possession, it is inferred that that person intended to sell or supply that drug. Once this inference is drawn, the onus is then placed on the accused to prove that they did not have the intention to sell or supply. The amounts which trigger the inference are specified in Schedule V of the Misuse of Drugs Act, for example, having 2gm of Cocaine or Heroin would trigger that inference.
The Police must prove that the person had possession of the drug, that the drug was prohibited and that the person had intent to sell or supply the drug or sold or supplied the drug or offered to sell or supply the drug.
This is an ‘either-way’ offence and can be dealt with in the Magistrates Court or by indictment in the District Court depending on the seriousness of offence. If the matter is heard in the Magistrates Court, the maximum penalty for the charge is a fine not exceeding $5,000, or 4 years imprisonment or both. If it is dealt with in the District Court, the maximum penalty can is a fine not exceeding $100,000, or up to 25 years imprisonment or both.
c) Drug Trafficking
A person can be declared as a drug trafficker depending on either the number of times, they have been convicted of serious drug offences in the last 10 years or whether they have been charged with a serious drug offence where the quantity is above the quantity stipulated in the Misuse of Drugs Act.
It should be noted that the declaration of drug trafficking is not a crime however this is often a flow of crime. The consequences of the declaration may lead the confiscation of the property owned by the person at the time of the declaration or the property disposed of before or after the declaration. This can be done under s8 of the Criminal Property Confiscation Act 2000.
Depending on the consequences, the declaration can be appealed. Our team can assist you in navigating this and advise you regarding your rights.
a) Child Related Sexual Offences
According to WA Law, Sexual Penetration means to penetrate the vagina, anus or urethra of any person with any part of the body of another person or with an object manipulated by another person. This includes in engaging in cunnilingus or fellatio.
Sexual Offences Against a Child Under 13
Under the Criminal Code, it is a crime to:
- Sexually penetrate a child under 13, or procure, incite or encourage a child under 13 to engage in sexual behaviour;
- Indecently deal with a child under 13, or procure, incite or encourage a child under 13 to do an indecent act; and
- Indecently record a child under 13.
To successfully prosecute this offence, the Police must prove that the child was under the age of 13 at the time of the offence and the offender penetrated or indecently dealt with or encouraged or incited sexual behaviour or indecent acts or indecently recorded the child.
If successfully prosecuted, the maximum penalty for sexual penetration / sexual behaviour is 20 years whereas indecent dealings / recordings carry a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment.
Whilst the defence of identification is available under this charge, consent and ignorance of age of the victim are not a defence.
Sexual Offences Against a Child Over 13 and Under 16
Under the Criminal Code, it is a crime to:
- Sexually penetrate a child over 13 and under 16, or procure, incite or encourage a child over 13 and under 16 to engage in sexual behaviour;
- Indecently deal with a child over 13 and under 16, or procure, incite or encourage a child over 13 and under 16 to do an indecent act; and
- Indecently record a child over 13 and under 16.
To successfully prosecute this offence, the Police must prove that the child was over 13 and under 16 at the time of the offence and the offender penetrated or indecently dealt with or encouraged or incited sexual behaviour or indecent acts or indecently recorded the child.
If successfully prosecuted, the maximum penalty for sexual penetration / sexual behaviour is 14 years (however this can be increased to 20, if the child was under the offender’s care or authority) whereas indecent dealings / recordings carry a maximum penalty of 7 years imprisonment (similarly, this can be up to 10 years if the child was under the offender’s care or supervision).
Unlike with offences involving a child under 13, it may be a defence if the offender reasonably thought the child was of or over the age of 16 and the offender is not more than 3 years older than the child’s actual age. Further, a defence is available if the offender can show that they were lawfully married to the child.
Sexual Offences by a Person in Authority Against a Child of or Over 16
Under the Criminal Code, it is a crime to:
- Sexually penetrate a child of or over 16 years, or procure, incite or encourage a child of or over 16 years to engage in sexual behaviour when that child is under the offender’s care supervision, or authority;
- Indecently deal with a child of or over 16 years, or procure, incite or encourage a child of or over 16 years to do an indecent act when that child is under the offender’s care supervision, or authority; and
- Indecently record a child of or over 16 years when that child is under the offender’s care supervision, or authority.
To successfully prosecute this offence, the Police must prove that the child was of or over 16 at the time of the offence, the offender penetrated or indecently dealt with or encouraged or incited sexual behaviour or indecent acts or indecently recorded the child and that child is under the offender’s care supervision, or authority at the time the offence was committed.
If successfully prosecuted, the maximum penalty for sexual penetration / sexual behaviour is 10 years imprisonment whereas indecent dealings / recordings carry a maximum penalty of 5 years imprisonment.
b) Sexual Penetration Without Consent (Rape)
A person who sexually penetrates another without the consent of that person is guilty of a crime.
This seriousness of the offence can be worsened depending on whether it was committed in circumstances of aggravation. Circumstances of aggravation may include cases where the offender was or pretended to be armed, where the offender had company, where they did bodily harm to the victim or any person, where the offender dos an act which is likely to seriously or substantially likely to degrade or humiliate the victim or where the victim is of or over the age of 13 and under the age of 16 years.
To prove the offence, the Police must show that there was some form of sexual penetration of the victim, the penetration occurred without the victim’s consent and the offender intended to sexually penetrate the victim.
The offence carries a maximum penalty of 14 years imprisonment and this can be increased to 20 years if the act was done in circumstances of aggravation.
According to s280 of the Criminal Code, if a person unlawfully kills another person under such circumstance as not to constitute murder, the person is guilty of Manslaughter.
Amongst the various factors distinguishing this charge from the charge of Murder, there is no requirement to prove that the accused intended to harm anyone. Additionally, provocation is not a defence.
To be charged with this offence, the victim must be dead, and the offender unlawfully killed the person. A person is unlawfully killed if the act is not authorised, justified or excused by law.
If found guilty, the maximum penalty is 20 years imprisonment.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include accident, insanity, duress, emergency, self-defence, identification or that the act of the offender did not cause the death of the victim.
Section 283 of the Criminal Code provides that any person who attempts to unlawfully kill another or with intent to unlawfully kill another does an act (or omits to do an act which it is their duty to do) and the doing or omitting to do that act is likely to endanger human life, that person is guilty of attempt to murder.
The Police must prove that the accused had an intent to kill at the time of the offence, that an act was done which show that they had put the intention to kill into execution and that there was some overt manifestation of the intention to kill.
If found guilty, the maximum penalty is life imprisonment.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include accident, insanity, identification, there was no intention to kill, no act had been done to put the intention to kill into execution, the act done could not have killed the person and the accused knew this.
Under section 279 of the Criminal Code, if a person unlawfully kills another person and that person intended to cause the death of that person killed or another person; or that person intended to cause bodily injury of such a nature as to endanger, or be likely to endanger, the life of the person killed or another person; or the death is caused by means of an act done in the prosecution of an unlawful purpose, which act of such a nature as to belikely to end
The Police must prove that the victim is dead, the offender unlawfully killed the person and the offender either intended to kill or cause bodily harm to that person or another. Where there is no intent to kill of cause bodily harm, the Police must prove that the act was committed in the prosecution of an unlawful purpose and the act which cause the death was likely to endanger life.
If found guilty, the maximum penalty is life imprisonment unless the sentence would be unjust or the person is unlikely to be a threat to the community, which in that case the maximum penalty is 20 years imprisonment.
Possible defences for this kind of charge may include accident, insanity, duress, emergency, self-defence, identification or that the act of the offender did not cause the death of the victim.
Efficient Family Lawyers have been a fantastic help throughout my journey with them. They have always listened to myself and respected my choices & opinions. I would highly recommend this service to others searching for help.
Very helpful and professional. I felt very comfortable speaking with them.
Kate Withers, The lady that I dealt with was very professional and compassionate,
Her knowledge of the process was excellent
Highly recommend her for legal needs
I couldn't recommend Nelson and the team highly enough. Not only were the team understanding, but also very supportive and helpful on a long and arduous journey
Recently I have had the opportunity to have Efficient Family Law Group on my side. During the course of my divorce, Nelson has been there every step of the way providing me with assurance, guidance and support through the Western Australian Family Courts. I am very pleased with the positive outcomes to which I never saw happening on my own. I have sent my closest friends to Efficient that also had a positive impact on their lives. I highly recomend this firm to anyone who ever has to deal with extremely difficult situations.
It has been a pleasure to work with Efficient Law group for last 2 years for my marriage settlement, very professional and knowledgeable lawyer, in my experience they been very honest and very reasonable with there fees . Highly recommendable
Kate was fantastic and made the process easy.
Thank you for taking the time to listen and to answer all my questions. I am greatful to have a clearer sense of direction. Thank you to Nelson at Efficient Law Group.
Kate was superb in handling my case and achieved an outcome better than I had hoped for. There was always clear communication and options presented which made it easy to understand the process. Gabriel also oversaw the entire process and stepped in while Kate was unwell so I felt supported and very assured that I was looked after at all times. Thank you Efficient Law Group, will be recommending to anyone who needs your service!
Nelson Chibwe and team from Efficient Law Group dealt with my case in a very professional and timely manner. They delivered the exact outcome I was looking for and made the whole process easy for me to understand. I recommend their services as the business promise was kept: Law, made efficiently.
I had Nelson Chibwe supporting myself through my Family Court Proceedings and he made it so as easy as it could be going through this.
Kate Whither is one of the best and helpful lawyers i have come across. She is very professional and knowledgeable in her field, yet personable, attentive, and understanding. Kate gave me clear instruction on options I can take. I will definitely engage her in the future if i need any legal assistance
Can’t thank Nelson enough for all his help with a very stressful situation.
I would highly recommend him for anyone who’s going through tough situations and need someone to represent them very professionally. I’m glad to say our matter was settled swiftly and it’s all thanks to Nelson.
Nelson Chibwe represented me in my Family Law case in June.
Nelson was extremely professional, compassionate and caring and I can’t thank Efficient Law Group enough for their assistance.
The office staff were also professional and efficient in my dealings.
It was an incredibly stressful situation and Nelson made me feel at ease throughout the entire process.
Thank you again Nelson.
I can recommend these lawyers for dealing with the delicate issue of Child Abuse Family Violence Or Risk quickly and, as the name suggests, efficiently. They often turn to us to serve Court documents for them at short notice.
Early on 5 July 2019 I called your office regarding extremely serious circumstances in which my daughter was being physically abused by the mother.
Walking into the law firm I felt overwhelmed and had no idea where to start with the situation I was in. All my fears and questions were resolved and I was reassured I was in good hands. Throughout the whole process Genevieve and Gabriel were amazing. They were always a phone call or an email away if I had any questions, no matter how minor, always were happy to help.
I approached Efficient about a legal matter. Initially I was interested in someone in the Rockingham area. Nelson gave me a free consultation in Rockingham and then Damon looked after me out of the Perth office. I received sound legal advice in a matter of fact way. I would recommend them and use them again.
Efficient Law firm were extremely helpful, the free initial consultation was very informative and gave me the confidence to proceed in what was a difficult stage in my life.
10/5 star Company. I have been a loyal and longstanding client, and so can vouch for staff, competency, capability, results, in a word - EFFICIENCY for this A1 Firm. The Director Nelson is extremely hands on, while leading his expanding team and branches to unmatched performance and excellence in winning ratios. If you need a lawyer that stands out from the rest, this Group extends NOR to SOR incl regional to cater for everyone in need. All star.
True to the business name I found Gabriel very efficient. I was very nervous about the whole matter being dragged out and this was solved promptly and efficiently. Thank you
Would highly recommend. They fully supported me throughout my dealings with them and were very understanding and transparent with financial costs.
Nelson is one of a rare breed of law professionals that actually genuinely cares about the welfare of his clients. I have been with Nelson for over 2 years and his advice and guidance have been invaluable for me during this difficult time. It was thanks to the way Nelson and his team handled my proceedings that put me in a strong position going into my trial and I am now expecting a positive decision from the magistrate. I would absolutely recommend Nelson to anyone who is need of quality legal representation.
Nelson was absolutely an amazing lawyer. He fights for what you want and goes above and beyond to help those who really need it. I wouldn't go anywhere else for a lawyer! He was very respectful and actually cares about his clients, he is approachable and kept everything positive for us and explained things when we didn't know what they meant. Thank you Nelson and your fabulous firm you were an amazing help from 2016-2017! 10/10!
Nelson was a calming influence for myself ,when going through an exasperating
property settlement.His insights ,looking at the situation from the outside, brought
a level of common sense to the table.
Nelson helped me keep my sanity through the process ,even though the other
party already had an exceptional deal before they called there lawyer.
i highly recommend him and his team
Nelson has been amazing through my separation and divorce. He is friendly , easy to approach, understanding through tough times , very efficient , very smart & professional. With the free 1hr consultation he explained everything very clearly with affordable rates. Highly recommended . Looking forward to continuing with you. Thanks you
I dealt with Nelson Chibwe during a separation from my ex partner. I was also going though major surgery at that same time. It was very stressful, I hired Nelson to represent me and he was so helpful. He took all the stress out of my separation and I could just concentrate on getting my health better. He even came to my house so I could sign papers as I was unable to drive or walk far.
Nelson was very professional,compassionate and approachable. He explained everything to me step by step and I felt I could ask him anything and he would always return any emails or phone calls promptly. I'd highly recommend Nelson and his firm if you need legal representation. I also found compared to other law firms the cost was very competitive.
Karen Bunbury
Nelson Chibwe was very approachable, friendly and most helpful!
Thank you for consultation, Evgeny and quick timely response of your team. I hope you can help me to resolve my issue
I am very grateful to Evgeniy for his competent advice on processing documents for a visa for my son. The result surpassed all our expectations. Contrary to the advice of other migration agents, my son received his visa. Thank you very much for your excellent work.
I would like to say thank you to EvgenyVasilyev for his help. I had a very difficult situation and nobody could help me instead of him. I highly recommend that company where you will get a real help and support.
Thank you
Will definitely recommend their services to others. Thank you Evgeny for your time this week. Evgeny didn't waste time talking, was precise, prompt and competent.
I am happy I have got a professional consultation with Evgeny Vasilyev. My concerns about my matter have been heard and validated, I have got a clearer vision of court procedures. Hope to get Evgeny 's help in the future. Thank you, Evgeny!
I had the pleasure of dealing with Evgeny, Nelson and Anna for children's matters, and they were extremely professional, sincere, and very reliable. I would recommend them to anyone and everyone..
Regardless of what situation you happen to be in - family or property dispute, the people working here will support you 24/7 with legal as well as psychological assistance.
All their advise is centered towards the most efficient outcome and quick conclusion as opposed to a long lasting process which would serve their own purpose. Thank you
Thank you Evgeny for your consultation. I found it very helpful. There was a high level of competency and professionalism regarding all aspects of my issues.
Best lawyer ever!!!!
Absolutely happy!!!!!
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