
Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Sargeants provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Property & Conveyancing and Domestic Violence & AVOs.
Victoria
Find lawyers, solicitors and conveyancers in Melbourne CBD, Victoria, including firms in Melbourne.

Choose your starting point
A Melbourne CBD search can be useful for comparing teams with different specialisations. Ask who will do the work and who will supervise it, especially when a firm has several practice departments.
Firms in Melbourne CBD
174 firms

Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Sargeants provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Property & Conveyancing and Domestic Violence & AVOs.
Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Sodexo provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Health & Medical Practitioner Law, Partner & Family Visas and Property & Conveyancing.
Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Stephens Lawyers & Consultants provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Property & Conveyancing, Intellectual Property & Trade Marks and Litigation & Dispute Resolution.
Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Tony Hargreaves & Partners Criminal Lawyers provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Partner & Family Visas, Criminal Law and Litigation & Dispute Resolution.
Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
Venue Legal Consulting provides legal services in Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Immigration & Visas, Registered Migration Agent (non-lawyer) and Skilled & Business Visas.
West Melbourne, VIC · Melbourne CBD
William Roberts Lawyers provides legal services in West Melbourne, VIC. Listed practice areas include Family Law, Parenting & Child Custody and Litigation & Dispute Resolution.
A practical local guide
Understand your options, prepare your first conversation and choose a service that fits your situation.
A Melbourne CBD search can be useful for comparing teams with different specialisations. Ask who will do the work and who will supervise it, especially when a firm has several practice departments.
The directory covers Melbourne. These are browsing areas, not court boundaries or a guarantee that every listed firm serves every town. Check the firm’s actual address and ask whether it can take on your matter before making arrangements.
If you are travelling into the city, confirm that the first meeting needs to be in person. For litigation, ask about the likely mix of office meetings, online conferences and attendance at the venue stated in your notice.
A central office may be convenient, but the lawyer’s experience, availability and communication style still matter. Ask whether the person at the first meeting will handle the file and how work is allocated to other solicitors or a barrister. If you are travelling into the city, establish whether a video consultation would achieve the same purpose.
Ask what the initial consultation includes: listening to the background, reviewing documents, written advice or taking action. Request an estimate that separates the lawyer’s work from searches, applications, expert reports and other external costs. A free consultation or a fixed fee may cover a limited step rather than the complete matter.
Agree who will handle the file, how you will receive updates and when you must approve additional work. If another practitioner, barrister or adviser may be needed, ask who will arrange that work and how their charges will be explained.
Directory guidance updated 19 September 2026. General information to help you prepare for a conversation with a professional; not advice about your individual matter. Check current requirements with the relevant authority.
Melbourne CBD is the city centre of Victoria. Local firms cover everyday legal needs such as wills, conveyancing, family law and local court matters, while specialist work is often handled by firms in the nearest major centre or the capital, many of whom act for clients remotely. In Victoria, the Magistrates' Court hears most criminal and minor civil matters, with the County Court and Supreme Court handling more serious cases. Residential tenancy, planning, building and discrimination disputes often go to VCAT. Lawyers are regulated by the Victorian Legal Services Board + Commissioner, which also handles complaints.
Good to know
Most matters start in the Magistrates' Court. More serious cases go to the County Court or the Supreme Court of Victoria. Family law matters are heard by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia.
Practising certificates in Victoria are managed by the Victorian Legal Services Board. You can check a solicitor's status on its public register or by contacting it directly.
In Victoria they are usually heard by the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT).
Yes. Many firms act for clients across the state by phone and video, although local knowledge of courts and property markets can help.