Landmark Legal & Migration
Get the right legal advice for your situation
Need legal assistance? Look no further than the solicitors and lawyers at Landmark Legal & Migration. We provide expert legal services to residents of Sydney and the surrounding areas. Contact us today for your free consultation!
Address
Adelaide Office: Balir athol , Adelaide,SA, Australia
Adelaide Number: (08) 81667576
Sydney Office: Suite 2,Level 1/20A Auburn Rd, Auburn NSW 2144
Sydney Number: 0401 822 834
Melbourne Office : Suite 7/73 Robinson St,Dandenong VIC 3175
Melbourne Office : (03) 9008 7280
TRUSTED LEGAL SERVICES
Need a lawyer? We're your local law firm in Sydney
At some point in our lives, most of us will need to seek legal advice. Whether we’re buying a house, setting up a business, or going through a divorce, the expertise of a lawyer can be invaluable. At Landmark Legal & Migration, our team of experienced lawyers and solicitors are here to provide you with the guidance you need to achieve the best possible outcome.
WHY US?
The Landmark Legal & Migration that’s committed to you
No matter what life throws at you, our experienced lawyers are here to help.
FAQ
Your questions answered
If you’ve got any questions about your legal situation or how Landmark Legal & Migration can help you, read on below for answers to some of the most common ones we’ve already been asked.
Why choose Landmark Legal & Migration?
At Landmark Legal & Migration, we understand that choosing a law firm is a big decision. After all, you are entrusting us with your legal case, and you need to know that you can trust us to handle it with care. That's why we take the time to get to know our clients and their cases.
Having the right lawyers on your team vital. We pride ourselves in our ability to empower, guide and prepare our clients for the challenges ahead. Reduce your stress and focus on the important things in your life, with us by your side.
What will it cost me?
There are no initial upfront costs. You can come for your initial consultation and discuss your case with a member of our team free of charge. From there we will be able to determine the scope of the work and provide you with the best and fairest price for the services.
If your case is a Personal Injury Claim or Family Provision Claim then you won't need to pay us until we win your claim. Ask us about our No win no fee policy to learn more.
How does payment work?
Payment is simple. We accept cash, credit cards, and eftpos.
Payment plans are available on a case by case basis and will need to be approved.
English is not my first language, can you help me?
Our strength has always been in serving our local communities and this often meant helping our clients navigate the legal process in a language they are not fluent in.
How can lawyers or solicitors help me?
There are many ways that lawyers or solicitors can help you. They can help you to understand and navigate the legal system, represent you in court proceedings, draft and negotiate contracts, and give advice on a variety of legal matters.
In short, they can provide valuable assistance at every stage of the legal process. Whether you need help with a personal matter such as a divorce or child custody case, or a business matter such as setting up a new company or negotiating a lease, your lawyer or solicitor will be able to provide expert guidance.
In addition, they can also act as mediators in disputes between parties, and help to resolve problems without the need for expensive and time-consuming litigation. In short, lawyers and solicitors can be an invaluable resource for anyone who needs legal assistance.
What's the difference between lawyers and solicitors?
In Australia, the term “lawyer” is used to refer to both solicitors and barristers.
Solicitors are primarily responsible for providing legal advice to clients and handling their legal matters. Barristers, on the other hand, are primarily responsible for representing clients in court.
In some cases, barristers may also provide legal advice to clients, but their primary focus is on advocacy. Both solicitors and barristers must be accredited by the relevant legal bodies in order to practise law in Australia.