mia is a calm paralegal who listens carefully, then quietly fills in the forms the court needs. she's not a lawyer. she's not a chatbot. she's the way this works now.
∗ ∗ ∗
my job is small and specific. you tell me what's going on — in your own words, at your own pace — and i listen carefully. underneath, i'm translating what you say into the canonical facts the federal circuit and family court of australia expects on its forms.
when there's enough on file, the forms fill themselves. no PDF wrangling. no field-by-field interrogation. no tabular questionnaires the size of a phone book. just a conversation that quietly becomes a document.
i'm not a lawyer, and i won't pretend to be one. i won't tell you what you'll get. i won't predict outcomes. when something needs a real lawyer — family violence, complex super, anything contested — i'll say so plainly and point you toward people who can help.
the rest of the time, i'll be here. quietly working alongside you.
— mia
caseworker · ezysplit
this is a real moment, slowed down. on the left, what gets said. on the right, what lands on the court's form. you never see field names. you never paste data into boxes.
mia
caseworker · online
you
mia
you
mia
federal circuit and family court of australia
Application for Consent Orders
Form drafted from your conversation.
part a · the applicants
part b · the relationship
part c · the asset pool
this clip loops, but the real thing doesn't — it's your conversation, your facts, your forms.
∗ ∗ ∗
we'd rather you arrive with the right expectation than discover the wrong one halfway through.
mia doesn't make small talk. she listens, captures facts, and offers drafts when there's enough on the page. every turn moves the case forward.
you never see a field name. you never paste a value into a box. the form is the by-product, not the interface.
she explains process, never outcome. when something needs a lawyer — family violence, contested matters, complex super — she says so plainly.
when you need a person, you get a person. 1800RESPECT, legal aid, and our list of family law specialists are one tap away inside every workspace.
it's a calm paralegal, a quiet workspace, and a path that ends in a filed application.
composites, not quotes. real shapes, recognisable details. each one finished what they started without a lawyer in the room — and was offered one whenever a lawyer was the right answer.
jetstar shift worker · separated 14 months
wanted to file for divorce and start property orders before his next roster swap. arrived after a free consultation that quoted him $11,400. on ezysplit, he and his caseworker mia drafted both applications in three evenings, on his phone, between flights to perth and back. divorce sealed at the registry two weeks later.
both parties · amicable separation
decided early they wanted consent orders, not a contested matter. they each had their own private chat with mia — narratives, working notes, drafts — while sharing a dataroom for the financials. when the proposed split landed, both said yes inside the same week. one filed application, two sets of signatures, no lawyers between them.
two kids · primary carer · low-income
needed urgent parenting orders after the other party moved interstate. mia flagged the urgency, surfaced legal aid contacts in qld, drafted the affidavit paragraphs in plain english, and held kim's hand through filing. she paid for the bundle export — nothing else — and got an outcome a fortnight after the call.
mia is on the other side of the next page. you don't need to know what to ask, or what forms apply, or where to start. just start.
if you're not safe
this isn't the right place. call 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732, or in immediate danger, 000. legal aid contacts are listed on every page once you're inside.
ezysplit
a calm way through.
an australian product for separating couples. printed in the cloud.
where
burleigh heads, QLD
(we work with people in every state.)
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