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Family law and domestic violence lawyers in Logan
Separation, parenting, property and protection orders. Speak with a senior solicitor today, by phone or Teams.

Logan
Clear, calm advice when you need it most
For Logan families, protection order and related matters are heard at the Beenleigh Magistrates Court, one of Queensland’s Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts. We help you prepare, appear for you, and handle any parenting or property issues alongside it.
Your first step is a free 30-minute conference with a senior solicitor, by phone or Teams, from wherever you feel safe. If you would like our help, you get a fixed fee for each stage before any work starts.
We help clients across Logan Central, Springwood, Shailer Park, Browns Plains, Beenleigh and Jimboomba.
Reviewed by Nichale Bool, Principal Solicitor · Updated November 2026
Local help
Getting help in Logan
Protection order matters for Logan are heard at the Beenleigh Magistrates Court, one of Queensland’s Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts. We appear there regularly and can help whether you are applying for protection or have been served with an application.
Logan is a large, diverse city, and many families are balancing work, school and long travel times. Phone and Teams conferences let you get advice without the trip, and we handle any parenting or property issues alongside the protection order.
Areas we help in and around Logan: Logan Central, Springwood, Shailer Park, Browns Plains, Marsden, Beenleigh, Loganholme, Waterford, Jimboomba, Park Ridge.
Logan courts
The courts that hear Logan matters
Beenleigh Magistrates Court
Protection order (DVO) applications, breaches and bail for Logan are heard here. Beenleigh is one of Queensland’s Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts.
Federal Circuit and Family Court
Parenting, property and divorce, through the Brisbane registry. Many hearings run by phone or video.
Nearby courts we appear in
Brisbane, Cleveland and Southport, plus the District Court for more serious criminal matters.
We appear in all of these courts. Not sure where your matter is? We’ll tell you in your free conference. Which court will my matter be in? ↓
Your local Magistrates Court
Got a court date at Beenleigh? Book a time before you go, or call us.
A quick call before your court day means you know what to say, what to bring and what happens next.
Beenleigh Magistrates Court
AddressCorner Kent and James Streets, Beenleigh Qld
Registry
Hours8.30am to 4.30pm, Monday and Wednesday to Friday. 8.30am to 4.00pm, Tuesday
This is the court, not our office.
Love isn’t always fair,
but what happens next should be.
When a relationship ends, decisions about your children, your home and your safety arrive all at once. The sooner you get advice, the more options you have:
- Get protection in place early, before things escalate.
- Get financial advice before joint funds are spent.
- Get advice before children are moved or arrangements set in place.
- Respond to a protection order or charge before deadlines pass.
Book a free 30-minute conference now. There’s nothing to lose.

How it works
Three simple steps, from anywhere in Queensland
Book your free conference
Book online, send an enquiry or call us. It takes a couple of minutes.
Talk by phone or Teams
Speak with a senior solicitor from somewhere you feel safe. A support person is welcome.
Get a clear plan
We explain your options in plain English and, if you would like our help, give you a fixed fee quote paid in stages.
How we can help
Meet your solicitors
The people who will look after you
“My experience with Elysian Law was nothing short of OUTSTANDING. From the get go, Nichale and the team went above and beyond to support me …”
Your questions, answered
Not sure what happens next?
Most people come to us with the same worries: Will I have to go to court? Is it safe to call? What will it cost? Here are honest answers from our senior solicitors.
Court
Which court will my Logan matter be in?
Protection order applications, breaches and bail for Logan are heard in the Beenleigh Magistrates Court, which is one of Queensland’s Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts. Parenting, property and divorce matters go to the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, and many of those hearings run by phone or video. More serious criminal offences go on to the District Court. We will tell you where your matter is in your free conference.
What is a Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Court?
Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts hear protection order applications and related criminal matters, with magistrates, prosecutors and support services that focus on domestic violence. Hearings are not open to the public, and it is an offence to publish information that identifies the people involved. Our team has experience appearing in them.
Can you help if my matter is in another court?
Yes. We regularly appear in 13 courts from the Gold Coast to Kingaroy, including Brisbane, Cleveland and Southport, and we can help with matters heard elsewhere in Queensland.
What happens on my court day?
Please arrive at court by about 8:30am. You will go through a security check at the entrance. Court usually starts at 9am or 9:30am. We will meet you at about 8:45am in a private conference room. We are often there earlier, speaking with police prosecutions, the registry or the other party’s lawyer, so when we come to you we can explain what will happen, confirm your instructions and answer your questions. We appear in court on your behalf and do all the talking. Afterwards, we explain what happened and the next steps. If you did not attend, we call you after court to update you.
I have a protection order date at Beenleigh Magistrates Court. What should I do before the day?
Call us as early as you can, ideally a few days before your court date, so we can read your papers and plan what to say. Beenleigh Magistrates Court is at Corner Kent and James Streets, Beenleigh. Bring your court papers (the application or order, and any notice telling you to come to court), photo ID, and any messages, photos or documents you want us to see. Allow time for parking and the security check, and aim to arrive by about 8.30am. Tell us beforehand if you are worried about seeing the other party, so we can plan with you and ask court staff about a safe place to wait. This is the court, not our office. We meet you at court.
What is the courtroom like, and do I have to go in?
In the Magistrates Court, the magistrate sits at the front of the courtroom on a raised bench, with court staff just below. The lawyers, and sometimes a police prosecutor, sit at the bar table facing the magistrate, and you sit behind us or nearby. Matters are called one at a time, so there can be some waiting. If going into the courtroom feels too uncomfortable, you may not need to come in, and we will talk this through with you beforehand.
Getting started
Do I need to come into an office?
No. Your free 30-minute conference is by phone or Teams, whichever suits you. Once you have signed our cost agreement and we are working on your matter, we often meet in person, for example at a conference with your barrister or at court.
Is it safe to contact you if I still live with the other person?
Yes. Tell us the safest way and time to reach you, such as a particular phone number, email address or time of day, and we will use it. You can use the Quick Exit button on every page to leave our website quickly.
Fees
How do your fees work?
We give you a fixed fee for each stage of your matter, agreed before any work starts, so you know the cost before each stage begins. You pay in stages, not one big bill at the end. If your matter changes, we talk to you first. See our pricing.
Do you take Legal Aid matters?
No. Elysian Law is a private, fee-paying firm and we do not accept Legal Aid Queensland grants. We offer a free 30-minute conference and fixed fees paid in stages, so you know the cost before each stage begins.
Send us a message about your Logan matter
Tell us a little about what is happening and the safest way to reach you. We respond within 1 business day, or the same day if you have a court date coming up.




