Property Matters Before the Courts – Why Getting It Right from the Start Matters

With the latest amendments to the Family Law Act now in force, property settlements are facing closer scrutiny — and the consequences of getting it wrong can be lasting. If your matter is heading toward court, or you suspect it might, now is the time to get serious about proper legal representation.

At Gullickson Lawyers, led by respected family law solicitor Sherri Gullickson, our team is across every nuance of these legislative changes. We know the court’s expectations when it comes to disclosure, valuations, contributions (financial and non-financial), and the increasingly complex intersection between property and parenting matters. The rules have shifted — and so has the court's approach.

What many people don’t realise is that failure to comply fully with disclosure obligations, or even delays in producing relevant material, can lead to serious consequences. We've seen matters unravel over withheld documents, undeclared interests, or assumptions made without proper legal advice. In some cases, costs are awarded, credibility is damaged, and entitlements are reduced — all because of avoidable errors.

Whether you're negotiating, preparing for mediation, or already before the court, you don’t get a second chance to present your financial picture. The groundwork you lay early on often determines your final outcome.

With offices in Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast, our firm is well-positioned to assist separating couples and individuals who need decisive, strategic representation in property matters — no matter how straightforward or complex.

Don’t risk your financial future by going it alone or relying on generic advice. Contact Gullickson Lawyers today and speak with one of our experienced team members. When it comes to protecting your assets, clarity and preparation are everything — and that starts with the right legal support.

Call us now to book a confidential consultation with Sherri Gullickson and take control of your property matter before the court takes control of it for you.

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Queensland Seller Disclosure Laws Are Changing — Are You Ready for 1 August 2025?

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Sherri Gullickson Focuses on Litigation as Demand for Court Representation Grows