

About Bernadette
Bernadette Melhem is a distinguished partner at ALA Law, contributing her expertise in family law and mediation. With a legal career spanning over two decades, she brings a wealth of experience to her clients, particularly in the areas of property settlements, children's arrangements, divorces, child support, estate planning, and care and protection. Her journey in law began after completing a Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting) and a Bachelor of Laws at Western Sydney University in 2004, followed by a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice in 2005. Bernadette's professional trajectory has been marked by her dedication to family law, earning her specialist accreditation in 2013 from the Law Society of New South Wales. Her role as a mediator is further reinforced by her training with AIFLAM in October 2022. Prior to her current position as a partner at ALA Law, which she assumed in September 2022, Bernadette served as a senior associate, gaining significant experience in various law firms including Watts McCray Family and Divorce Lawyers and Goldrick Farrell Mullan Solicitors. In addition to her legal roles, Bernadette has actively contributed to the Parramatta & District Regional Law Society, serving as both a committee member and secretary. Her involvement in the legal community is complemented by specialized training from National Legal Aid, further underscoring her commitment to client representation and family law advocacy. Bernadette's comprehensive legal experience and dedication to her practice make her a trusted advisor in family law matters.
Practice Areas
Recommendations
Bernadette Melhem hasn't received any ratings or recommendations yet
Resume
Experience



Education


Contact Information
Practice Certificate
- Name
- Bernadette Melhem
- Date of Admission
- 2005
- Specialisations
- Family Law
- Certification type
- Employee of a law practice
- Class
- Law Practice
- Region
- NSW
Practice Categories
- Children's Law
- Divorce and Separation
- Parenting and Child Support
- Property and Financial Settlement