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Ask - Money when it matters

How it works:

1. Complete application process


2. Solicitor Request for Information (RFI) issued

Assessment can only be completed once (RFI) received.

3. Loan assessment

Allow 2 weeks.

4. Loan approval

We will advise your solicitor directly.

5. Loan confirmation

Loan documents & solicitor's irrevocable instruction received.

6. Funds transferred

Allow 2 business days.
Customer Testimonials

Family Law Loans

Is your divorce causing you financial stress? Ease the hardship with a Family Law Loan.

ASK can allow you to access your entitlement, to relieve financial pressures and enable you to achieve a fair and equitable outcome.

In most cases separation issues are resolved amicably, though settlement may be delayed whilst the legal process takes its course. If you are seeking to re-establish your life, especially if children are involved, delays and frustrations imposed by protracted negotiations can cause unneeded financial pressures and hardship.

In the wake of a break-up, you may find yourself worrying about paying for the right legal advice to ensure you receive what you deserve or being strapped for cash and even credit as you may have to purchase new major households items.

ASK can lend from $2,000 – without requiring you to make repayments, monthly or otherwise, throughout the life of the loan. You repay the loan in full at the time of settlement. You can however pay out the loan at any time during its course. ASK advances range from $2,000 to $1,000,000.

Your ASK loan can be used to pay: living expenses, legal fees, relocation costs and family bills.



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Download your application form here

How long does it take?

Assessment is generally completed within 2 weeks.

Do I make repayments during the advance?

ASK requires no repayments  throughout the life of the advance. Funding is repaid at settlement. You can however pay out the advance at any time.

What security do you require?

Usually real security by way of equitable mortgage supported by a caveat or in some cases a registered mortgage.

How do I access my funds?

Similar to an overdraft, funds are paid on an 'as needs' basis to your Solicitor's Trust Account.