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Home>Lawyers in Main Beach>Aitken Whyte Lawyers
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Aitken Whyte Lawyers

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Trading for 33 years

Linkedin iconFacebook iconWebsite

Services

  • Agency

  • Bankruptcy Law

  • Debt Recovery

  • Building & Construction Law

  • Business & Commercial Law

  • Civil & Commercial Litigation

  • Business Partnership Disputes

  • Company & Shareholder Disputes

  • Contract Litigation & Disputes

  • Insurance Disputes

  • Intellectual Property Disputes

  • Lease Disputes

  • Limitation Periods

  • Professional Negligence

  • Property Litigation

  • Trusts Litigation & Disputes

  • Contesting Wills & Wills Disputes

  • Crime & Criminal Law

  • Domestic Violence

  • Family Law

  • Intellectual Property

  • Town Agency, Mentions and Referrals

  • Insolvency & Winding Up a Company

  • DUI, Drink Driving & Drug Driving

  • Employment Law

  • Traffic Law

Reviews

5 rating

6 reviews

Filter by rating

P

Patrick

4 years ago

Patrick says they guided him throughout the process and he was thankful for the good outcome. Very professional.

R

Richard

4 years ago

Richard says they are helpful, kind and calm. He received much help with court appearances and couldn't ask for a better result. Good communication. Much appreciated.

A

Anthony

4 years ago

Anthony says they did efficient work and it was very good. No-fuss service. Grateful indeed.

G

Grace

4 years ago

Grace says they've got very helpful solicitors. Great service all the way.

Location

Lvl 203 Robina Town Centre Dr, Robina QLD

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Amenities

Ways to Pay

  • cash icon

    Cash

  • eft icon

    EFT

Licences

  • Member of Queensland Law Society

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can contest a will?

In QLD you can contest a will if you fall into one of the categories: Spouse / De facto spouse, ex-spouse, children of any age (including stepchildren), dependents.

Do I have the right to remain silent when being questioned by police?

If police believe you have broken the law they can generally request your name and address, if the offence is related to traffic or drugs additional information may be required. You may be committing an offence if you do not provide, or provide incorrect required information, and the police are obliged to inform you of this.

Aitken Whyte Lawyers

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