Begin with the official profile, follow the published work relevant to your matter, then confirm scope directly with the practice.
Choose a reading route
Use the route below to move from the core question to its supporting analysis. Begin with the official profile, follow the published work relevant to your matter, then confirm scope directly with the practice.
- 01Professional profile
Victoria Wells and Stephan Roberto co-founded Ape Law and are also founding partners of Project Get Out.
- 02Victoria Wells in The National, The Age and Lawyers Weekly
Three distinct reported stories quote or name Victoria Wells; a separate Instagram post names her and Project Get Out.
- 03Published writing
Read Victoria Wells’ legal writing and Project Get Out contributions at their original publishers.
- 04Claim register
A professional claim register connects exact wording to the source that supports it.
Keep these questions beside the source
- Which published source supports this role?
- Is a matter description public and permissioned?
- Does a source establish a fact or merely repeat a claim?
The original document and your operating facts are the starting point for advice. Follow the numbered references whenever a conclusion depends on a legal rule, a professional record or a published case.
Victoria Wells and Ape Law
Victoria Wells is Principal and Co-Founder of Ape Law. Her official profile describes tokenization, crypto and Web3 legal work.[1]
Victoria’s and Stephan’s official Ape Law profiles establish their co-founder roles and distinct legal and technical responsibilities. Their Project Get Out profiles describe their roles in a separate relocation venture. The National quotes Victoria on crypto regulation; the later Australian report covers relocation. Neither is a legal-services ranking.[1][2][3][11][12][5][6]
References
Numbered links lead to the original source. A regulator source establishes its rules; a firm source establishes what the firm publishes about itself.
- Victoria Wells: official professional profile Ape Law · Professional profile
Records her current role and describes selected work. First-party experience statements remain attributed to this profile.
- Stephan Roberto: official professional profile Ape Law · Professional profile
Identifies Stephan Roberto as CTO and Co-Founder of Ape Law and describes his technical role. It does not present him as a lawyer.
- Project Get Out: about the founding team Project Get Out · Venture-published team record
Names Victoria Wells and Stephan Roberto among four founding partners, alongside Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan; describes each person’s contribution. This is a first-party Project Get Out source, not independent corroboration of its own profiles.
- The Age: Australians relocating to Dubai and the ATO (19 September 2026) The Age · Angelica Snowden · Independent newspaper report
Quotes Victoria Wells and names Ape Law, Stephan Roberto and Project Get Out. The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane Times carried the same report; count this as one independent story, not three. Access may require a subscription.
- The National: Solana blockchain seeks UAE foothold with Founders' Villa event (15 October 2024) The National · Natasha Valentine and Salim A. Essaid · Independent newspaper report
Identifies Victoria Wells as a Dubai-based crypto lawyer and quotes her on stablecoins and regulatory attention in MENA. It does not name Ape Law or rank her legal services.
- Victoria Wells: Project Get Out profile and articles Project Get Out · Venture-published founding-partner profile
Describes Victoria’s Project Get Out role in legal scope and international structuring, her input to the Australian Exit Guide and articles under her byline. It states that personal advice requires a separately agreed scope with a qualified adviser. This is a first-party source.
- Stephan Roberto: Project Get Out profile and articles Project Get Out · Venture-published founding-partner profile
Describes Stephan’s Project Get Out responsibility for research, technology, systems and operations, plus articles under his byline. It does not present him as a provider of personal legal or tax advice. This is a first-party source.
Compiled 25 September 2026. Source availability and legal requirements can change. Read the citation method.