Mouldens was founded in 1851 (just 15 years after the proclamation of South Australia), by Joseph Eldin Moulden, who had been a solicitor in London from 1836 until he decided to try his luck in the new colony. As you can imagine, we only arrived at the decision to join forces after a great deal of thought and discussion.
But in the end the benefits for our clients were enormous, and impossible to ignore. With our combined resources, we are now able to provide our clients with a greater depth of resources and capability in all key areas for the private and public sector, including commercial transactions and contracting, dispute resolution, family law, workplace, property, intellectual property, tax and wills & estates.
But in the end the benefits for our clients were enormous, and impossible to ignore. With our combined resources, we are now able to provide our clients with a greater depth of resources and capability in all key areas for the private and public sector, including commercial transactions and contracting, dispute resolution, family law, workplace, property, intellectual property, tax and wills & estates.
Services
As part of our commitment to South Australia, solicitors at Mouldens are active in many community groups and activities, giving their time and providing legal services, often on a pro bono basis. Hold senior positions in professional associations, including the Australian Professional Indemnity Group.
The lawyers at Mouldens can provide assistance, advice and representation in most areas of the law. Have you suffered embarrassment and humiliation or loss of revenue to your business as a result? Sometimes business or other relationships lead to disputes and it is a good idea to get legal advice as early as possible.
If your marriage or relationship has broken down or you think this is on the horizon we can assist with practical and timely advice with respect to all aspects of family law so you are armed with information concerning your rights and obligations. There is no doubt that it is a tough and stressful time.
A Will is a written document setting out how you wish your assets to be dealt with after death. It enables you to set out in writing how and who will inherit your property. No matter how much your assets are worth or how simple your wishes, if you are over 18 you should have a Will. If you made a Will some time ago, it is equally important to ensure that it meets your current circumstances.
Defamation: Do you think you may have been defamed by someone (or the victim of what used to be called 'libel' - or 'slander')? Have you suffered embarrassment and humiliation as a result of what has been said or published about you? If so, you (and/or your business) may have a viable claim in defamation against the person responsible.
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Annie Starr
Oct 13, 2019
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