When a legal challenge disrupts your life, seeking help from a lawyer early, is critical.
It can be difficult to make that first contact. Our aim is to make it as easy as possible for you. We aim to provide the reassurance you need to make sure you can be comfortable with the whole process that you are undertaking.
We also aim to relieve the uncertainty associated with that first contact by offering an obligation free initial consult.
So, there’s nothing to lose to find out exactly where you stand.
Speak with a lawyer today and start the process of getting yourself back to a better place.
When the unexpected happens and you need to engage a lawyer, choosing the right lawyer for you and your matter, is crucial.
Not only will you be looking for the legal expertise and experience you need, you’ll want to know you can develop a trusted relationship with your legal team.
Our lawyers have a knack to understand our clients’ needs. We work side by side, from day one, to achieve optimal results.
We have always been conscious that in our roles, we support clients through some of the most difficult periods of their lives. We are aware of the significant responsibility that comes with this position.
That's just one of the reasons IML staff members Luke Ingham-Myers and Ashleigh Shea chose to become accredited Mental Health First Aiders.
When buying a business in Queensland, there are a number of tasks you need to turn your mind to. This is particularly the case when the business you’re purchasing has a liquor license to supply or sell alcohol.
When quantifying the value of potential damages in a personal injury claim, there are some guidelines about what types of compensation can and cannot be claimed. To assist with this assessment process, the damages are broken down into categories called ‘heads of damage’.
Personal injury matters involve many small steps within bigger and bigger steps which all work towards the finalisation of a compensation claim. This article breaks down the general steps usually taken throughout a personal injury claim in Queensland.
On 30 May 2024, the Supreme Court of Queensland dismissed a child sexual abuse claim for damages related to abuse alleged to have occurred at school in 1999. This case provides rare guidance as to what the Court might consider when determining claims relating to historical sexual abuse allegations.