Xander Gee

Senior Associate

Xander Gee is a Senior Associate with an extensive practice and a keen interest in complex property disputes and commercial matters. He has developed a reputation with his clients for giving thorough and practical legal advice.

Xander works across family law property and financial matters and commercial and property work, bringing a strategic, flexible approach informed by years of experience.

Areas of practice

Qualifications and memberships

  • Juris Doctor & Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (University of Newcastle)
  • Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Griffith University)
  • Admitted, Supreme Court of NSW; High Court Register of Practitioners
  • Member, Law Society of NSW, Newcastle Law Society, Hunter Valley Family Law Practitioners Association and Family Law Section of the Law Council of Australia

To arrange an appointment with Xander, get in touch.

"I believe every client deserves clear, strategic advice that gets to the heart of the matter and delivers real outcomes, whether they are navigating a business transaction or one of the most personal challenges of their life."

Xander in five words

Strategic, dedicated, approachable, adaptable, decisive.

What clients value

That he takes the time to understand their situation, context and ideal outcome, and applies a flexible, considered approach to each matter.

Strategic legal guidance when it matters most.

We start with a confidential conversation. There is no jargon and no pressure, just a clear sense of your options and what we would do next.

Latest insights

Expert perspectives, practical guidance and insights.

Why cutting corners on your Will can lead to costly estate litigation
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Why cutting corners on your Will can lead to costly estate litigation

Attempting to save money on a Will can expose an estate to far greater cost later. A recent New South Wales Supreme Court decision illustrates how informal testamentary documents can…
The AML Act and You
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The AML Act and You

The Anti- Money Laundering and Counter- Terrorism Financing Act 2006 (Cth) (“AML Act”), sets out the checks, questions and processes that will soon be implemented to prevent criminals from using…
Unicomb v Blais [2024] NSWSC 903 - Harman Undertaking
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Unicomb v Blais [2024] NSWSC 903 - Harman Undertaking

Purpose To distil the key practical principles from Unicomb v Blais regarding when the Harman undertaking (implied obligation) applies to affidavits and when parties may use such material in subsequent…