Professional Experience
Michael graduated from Monash University with a Bachelor of Laws (Hons) and Bachelor of Arts in 2017. During his time at university, Michael volunteered at the Monash Oakleigh Legal Service within the Family Law Assistance Program.
In 2018, he was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Victoria. Michael was appointed as an Associate at Nicholes Family Lawyers in January 2021.
Michael is a highly skilled family lawyer dedicated to guiding clients through a wide range of family law issues. With expertise in parenting matters, property settlements, and child protection cases, he is committed to delivering the best outcomes for his clients.
Acknowledging the emotionally charged nature of family law disputes, Michael adopts a compassionate and dedicated approach, offering expert advice to his clients. His wealth of experience allows him to navigate these sensitive matters with skill, ensuring that clients receive the utmost support and guidance.
Outside of work, Michael enjoys playing guitar, boxing and watching tennis.
Languages Spoken
- English
- Hebrew
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Laws – Monash University
- Bachelor of Arts – Monash University
- Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice – Leo Cussen Centre for Law
- Admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Victoria
Memberships
- Law Institute of Victoria – Family Law Section
- Golden Key International Honour Society
In the Media
July 2024
Child’s best interests at forefront of reforms
Michael Osrin was delighted to contribute an article to the Australian Jewish News.
Michael’s article offers insight into significant changes to the legislation that took effect on 6 May 2024, and their anticipated impact on the running of parenting matters moving forward.
The article can be read here or on page 25 of The Australian Jewish News.
January 2024
The Role of ‘Gets’ in Legal Divorce
Michael Osrin was delighted to contribute an article to the Australian Jewish News.
Michael’s article offers insight into how a Jewish ‘get’ is recognised under Australian law and the process required to obtain one.
The article can be read here or on page 20 of The Australian Jewish News.