
About Kathryn
Kathryn (Kate) Wielinga is a dedicated solicitor practising exclusively in family law, offering her expertise in complex parenting and property matters. She holds a Bachelor of Communication with Distinction, a Bachelor of Laws, and a Diploma of Legal Practice from the University of Newcastle. Kate is admitted to practise in the Supreme Court of New South Wales and the High Court of Australia. Her extensive legal experience spans both private and public sectors, where she has assisted clients with family, criminal, traffic, and civil law matters. Before her legal career, Kate worked with charitable organisations and served on the Board of Directors for a prominent burn foundation. This experience instilled a deep understanding of human resilience, which she applies in her legal practice by focusing on achieving the best possible outcomes for her clients with consideration of their long-term wellbeing. Notably, Kate was involved in high-profile cases such as the judicial review application by Kathleen Folbigg. Kate has contributed to the legal field through research and publications, particularly in forensic evidence procedures. Her commitment extends beyond her practice, as she actively advocates for the inclusion and wellbeing of individuals with disabilities. Kate is optimistic about the implementation of the 2023 Disability Royal Commission's recommendations, driven by her personal dedication to creating a welcoming world for her youngest son, who has Down Syndrome. As a member of the Law Society of NSW, Hunter Valley Family Law Practitioners Association, and Women Lawyers Association, Kate remains at the forefront of legal practice and community involvement, continually striving for positive change and justice in her field.
Practice Areas
Recommendations
Kathryn Wielinga hasn't received any ratings or recommendations yet
Contact Information
Practice Certificate
- Name
- Kathryn Wielinga
- Date of Admission
- 2025
- Region
- NSW
Practice Categories
- Children's Law
- Divorce and Separation
- Parenting and Child Support
- Property and Financial Settlement