Hancock Alldis & Roskov
Hurstville, NSW
Visit WebsiteOpening Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:30am - 5:00pm, Sat-Sun: Not provided

Details
Hancock Alldis & Roskov is a well-established law firm offering a broad range of legal services in Hurstville, NSW, Australia. Established in 1929, the firm is committed to providing cost-effective and expert legal advice to its clients. With a focus on achieving the best results efficiently and affordably, the firm prioritizes its clients' needs in every case.
The firm’s areas of practice include business and commercial law, litigation, family law, wills and estates, elder law, conveyancing, and property law. As a client-focused firm, they offer services such as alternative dispute resolution, mediation, and support in both personal and business legal matters. The firm is multilingual and equipped to assist clients who speak Arabic, Cantonese, Greek, Macedonian, and Mandarin, ensuring accessible legal services to a diverse clientele.
Address: 4th Floor Victory House, 8 Crofts Ave, Hurstville, NSW, 2220, Australia
Phone: (02) 8567 4666
Email: info@harlaw.com.au
Rating: 3.4 / 5(5 reviews)
Location
Reviews
Kristy Sukkar
The team here were amazing from the get go. They calmed my anxiety from the minute they started talking, I knew i had the right people to help me get the right and just outcome. Zena went above and beyond expectation. Thoroughly recommend Mr Roskov, Zena Sultan and Jason Cale.
Wai Lan Lai
Highly recommend the team (Chris Frazis and Sabrina Guardala). Sabrina went above and beyond answering all of my phone calls, reassuring and makes the whole process stress-free and seamless. She provides excellent service to me.
Grant Coles
Went to create my first will and was blown away by the ethics and integrity of James Roskov. Amazing and outstanding service. I could not be happier with the end result. HIGHLY RECCOMEND!!!!!!!!!
Recruitment Officer
Unethical, unprofessional and immoral behaviour by James Roskov. Interfered and hindered a police investigation by falsely advising police officers that a break-in was a civil matter and not a criminal matter where in fact he was representing the defendant!
Heather Michell
Could not recommend for Estate or property sales



