The iPhone Duo and the Unanswered Questions Surrounding It
Apple has long possessed a remarkable ability: taking concepts that have existed in an industry for years, reimagining them through its own unique lens, and…
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Family questions and future plans deserve a little more understanding. Find your starting point with Brivon Law.
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Understanding can, too.
Sometimes the first step is finding the words for a question. Brivon brings family relationships, separation, wills and future planning into one considered reading space.
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Four places to start. Choose a subject to discover what belongs in the conversation.
Browse all guides01Family law
Relationships, households and the language of family matters. A broad starting point for getting to know the subjects.
Explore family law02Separation & parenting
Reading around changing relationships and conversations about parenting, with space for each family’s circumstances.
Explore separation & parenting03Wills & estates
Meet the vocabulary of wills, estates and legacy, and the questions that can sit behind planning for the future.
Explore wills & estates04Planning ahead
A place for preparation: organising questions, considering priorities and approaching a conversation with a qualified professional.
Explore planning ahead
The Brivon approach
Start with
a better question.
Our focus is the reader at the beginning of a subject: looking for context, making sense of unfamiliar terms and deciding what to ask next.
01Make the language approachable.
02Keep individual circumstances in view.
03Leave room for qualified advice.
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What to expect from Brivon.
Is Brivon Law a law firm?
No. Brivon is an independent publication about family and estate topics. We do not take cases, arrange consultations or provide legal services.
Is this personal legal advice?
No. Our articles offer general context. A qualified legal professional in the relevant jurisdiction can consider the circumstances of an individual matter.
Who writes for Brivon?
Maeve Collins is the independent editorial pen name for this publication. It does not represent a claim of professional legal qualifications.
How should I use these guides?
Use them as a starting point for reading and forming questions. Check the date, sources and jurisdiction of information, and seek appropriate professional advice for decisions about your own situation.