It is for us to discuss your matter briefly and to provide you with a general overview. There will be no review of documents during the free first consultation.

Yes, there will be charges but be rest assured our charges are reasonable.

We will try our best to accommodate your financial needs. We offer fixed fee arrangements and even instalment payments for our services. 

However if you are truly unable to afford the services of lawyers, we will recommend that you approach the legal aid bureau or law society pro bono services to see if you qualify.

No, this must be done at the Family Court of Singapore.

No. both parents must pay in accordance with their earning and income capacity. The child’s expenses must also be reasonable.

Yes, but after the divorce is finalised at the Syariah Court, she can no longer expect the interim maintenance order to continue.

If there is a change in your situation where you have lost your employment, or if you discover that you require expensive and long-term medical care, you may take out an application to vary the maintenance order.

You will need to show the Family Court of Singapore that there is a material change in your circumstances and owing to this you are unable to pay the stipulated maintenance amount.

Yes, but you will need to show the Family Court of Singapore that there is a material change in your circumstances and owing to this you require more maintenance than what was initially agreed upon or ordered by the Court.

For example, if after your divorce you discover that your child’s educational needs require him/her to go to a school where the school fees are much higher than before, you may seek to have the maintenance amount varied upwards.

Yes, it is trite law that nafkah must be paid but you may argue to reduce the amount.

You can find out more on how engaging a lawyer will help you in our article here.