Top Divorce Lawyers in Geneva, Vaud and Wallis.
Top Divorce Lawyers in Geneva, Vaud and Wallis.
In 2024, the Kulik law firm was voted the best family law firm in French-speaking Switzerland, according to the Bilanz/Le Temps review, which is based on 28,000 peer reviews.
In 2024, the Kulik law firm was voted the best family law firm in French-speaking Switzerland, according to the Bilanz/Le Temps review, which is based on 28,000 peer reviews.


Magda and Damien
Choose Us as Your Swiss Divorce Lawyers
We are Magda Kulik and Damien Hottelier, two experimented Swiss Bar Association Certified Family Law Specialists with offices in Geneva, Vaud and Valais.
Our team at your disposal includes 12 lawyers highly dedicated to family law, from whom 8 are patented attorneys, and 4 paralegals. We guide you with firmness, transparency, and strategy, always keeping an eye on tax implications.
Our team at your disposal includes 12 lawyers highly dedicated to family law, from whom 8 are patented attorneys, and 4 paralegals. We guide you with firmness, transparency, and strategy, always keeping an eye on tax implications.
An International Network
Magda Kulik and Damien Hottelier are both IAFL fellows. The IAFL is a worldwide association of more than 1'000 practicing lawyers who are recognized by their peers as the most experienced and skilled family law specialists in their respective countries.
Strong Financial and Tax Skills
We have a solid experience and understanding of how estates are structured. We have long been collaborating with tax specialists and accountants to ensure the tax efficiency of our solutions. In addition, Damien Hottelier holds a Master's degree in Tax Law (LL.M. Tax).
Focus on Service and Quality
We strive to communicate clearly and without legalese, to prepare you effectively for hearings, to respond quickly and to be professional in any circumstance. We limit the number of clients to be able to keep this personal touch and a systematic overlook of all matters by partners.
Divorce
Succession
Planning
Check our upcoming webinars
Experience the expertise of Switzerland's leading family divorce lawyers through our informative webinars. We invite you to explore complex legal landscapes with us, ensuring you're equipped with the knowledge necessary for informed decision-making. Your journey towards understanding starts here. Discover, learn, and engage with us today.
Check our upcoming webinars
Experience the expertise of Switzerland's leading family divorce lawyers through our informative webinars. We invite you to explore complex legal landscapes with us, ensuring you're equipped with the knowledge necessary for informed decision-making. Your journey towards understanding starts here. Discover, learn, and engage with us today.
Affiliations
Recognised by peers
Trusted by Many Clients
We are greatly pleased that our partners and associates are affiliated with these professional associations, which guarantee recognition of the quality of their training or their level of service.






Our team
Top English-speaking Swiss Divorce Lawyers
Top English-speaking Swiss Divorce Lawyers

A bit of law
Can one deviate from the visitation framework set by a court? More specifically, can one be reproached for doing so?
Navigating the intricacies of visitation rights can be challenging, especially when personal relationships and legal frameworks collide. In a recent ruling, the Federal Supreme Court tackled the complexities faced by separated parents navigating visitation agreements. This article delves into the implications of deviating from court-set visitation frameworks and the potential repercussions for those involved.

A bit of law
Can one deviate from the visitation framework set by a court? More specifically, can one be reproached for doing so?
Navigating the intricacies of visitation rights can be challenging, especially when personal relationships and legal frameworks collide. In a recent ruling, the Federal Supreme Court tackled the complexities faced by separated parents navigating visitation agreements. This article delves into the implications of deviating from court-set visitation frameworks and the potential repercussions for those involved.

A bit of law
Can one deviate from the visitation framework set by a court? More specifically, can one be reproached for doing so?
Navigating the intricacies of visitation rights can be challenging, especially when personal relationships and legal frameworks collide. In a recent ruling, the Federal Supreme Court tackled the complexities faced by separated parents navigating visitation agreements. This article delves into the implications of deviating from court-set visitation frameworks and the potential repercussions for those involved.

A bit of law
Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? Damien Hottelier's Keynote Address at the ISDC Conference 'Marriage Contracts from Here and Elsewhere'
Damien Hottelier participated in the ISDC conference regarding marriage contracts to present a Swiss solution to a very common question : Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? You will find it right below. This content is only available in french.

A bit of law
Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? Damien Hottelier's Keynote Address at the ISDC Conference 'Marriage Contracts from Here and Elsewhere'
Damien Hottelier participated in the ISDC conference regarding marriage contracts to present a Swiss solution to a very common question : Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? You will find it right below. This content is only available in french.

A bit of law
Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? Damien Hottelier's Keynote Address at the ISDC Conference 'Marriage Contracts from Here and Elsewhere'
Damien Hottelier participated in the ISDC conference regarding marriage contracts to present a Swiss solution to a very common question : Is it possible to conclude a prenuptial agreement in Switzerland? You will find it right below. This content is only available in french.

A bit of law
TF 5A_89/2024 du 16 décembre 2024 destiné à publication
Un arrêt assez fin du Tribunal fédéral suisse qui tranche quantité de points autour du Trust (alors que l'actif concerné n'est pas un trust !) dans un contexte successoral... et il y a des surprises.

A bit of law
TF 5A_89/2024 du 16 décembre 2024 destiné à publication
Un arrêt assez fin du Tribunal fédéral suisse qui tranche quantité de points autour du Trust (alors que l'actif concerné n'est pas un trust !) dans un contexte successoral... et il y a des surprises.

A bit of law
TF 5A_89/2024 du 16 décembre 2024 destiné à publication
Un arrêt assez fin du Tribunal fédéral suisse qui tranche quantité de points autour du Trust (alors que l'actif concerné n'est pas un trust !) dans un contexte successoral... et il y a des surprises.

A bit of law
Can one deviate from the visitation framework set by a court? More specifically, can one be reproached for doing so?
Navigating the intricacies of visitation rights can be challenging, especially when personal relationships and legal frameworks collide. In a recent ruling, the Federal Supreme Court tackled the complexities faced by separated parents navigating visitation agreements. This article delves into the implications of deviating from court-set visitation frameworks and the potential repercussions for those involved.

A bit of law