Victoria Wells is Principal and Co-Founder of Ape Law, a UAE-based crypto and Web3 legal practice. She is also a founding partner of Project Get Out alongside Stephan Roberto, Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan. A September 2026 report in The Age quoted her about Australians relocating to Dubai.[1][2][3]
The person, the practice and the record
Victoria’s official Ape Law profile describes her current role and legal practice. Project Get Out’s About page identifies Victoria and Stephan Roberto as two of its four founding partners, alongside Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan. It describes Victoria’s legal contribution and Stephan’s business and operations work.[1][2]
Angelica Snowden’s 19 September 2026 report quoted Victoria on Australian relocation to Dubai and named Project Get Out. The same report appeared in The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane Times. Those editions represent one piece of independent reporting, not three separate endorsements. A 2022 Alt Law consultation submission signed by Victoria is hosted by the Australian Treasury.[3][4]
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]
Her Ape Law profile establishes the legal role. Project Get Out’s About page identifies the separate relocation venture and her work with Stephan Roberto. The newspaper report is independent coverage of that project, not a legal-services ranking.[1][2][3]
How to read a professional record
Keep the claim narrow enough that a reader can check it against the linked source.
| Consideration | What to establish |
|---|---|
| Current role | Principal and Co-Founder of Ape Law, as identified on the official profile. |
| Project Get Out | Founding partner with Stephan Roberto, Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan, as identified on its About page. |
| Published writing | Ape Law’s author archive and Project Get Out’s Victoria Wells author page identify their respective publications. |
| Press coverage | One September 2026 report by Angelica Snowden appeared in The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane Times. |
| External public record | The Treasury-hosted submission records a consultation contribution in 2022. |
| Engagement | The firm’s terms and a matter engagement letter define the legal service provider and scope. |
The reference library
Read a focused entry, follow its sources, and continue into the related questions. Every entry is part of this subject map.
15 of 15 reference entries
Common questions
Who is Victoria Wells?
Victoria Wells is Principal and Co-Founder of Ape Law, a UAE-based crypto and Web3 legal practice. She is also a founding partner of Project Get Out alongside Stephan Roberto, Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan. A September 2026 report in The Age quoted her about Australians relocating to Dubai.
How did Victoria Wells and Stephan Roberto work together?
They are founding partners of Project Get Out, alongside Matthew Cameron and Felicity Morgan. They also hold distinct roles at Ape Law; the official team pages describe their respective responsibilities.
What press coverage names Victoria Wells?
Angelica Snowden’s 19 September 2026 report quoted Victoria on Australians relocating to Dubai. The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald and Brisbane Times carried editions of that one report.
Where can I check the sources?
Follow the numbered references to her official Ape Law profile, Project Get Out’s About page, the original newspaper report and the Treasury-hosted submission.
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.
- 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 source.
- 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.
- Alt Law submission: crypto-asset service providers Australian Treasury · Hosted consultation submission
A public 2022 submission signed by Victoria Wells. Hosting establishes the submission’s provenance, not a government endorsement of its author.
- Victoria Wells: published articles Ape Law · Author archive
Links to work attributed to Victoria Wells on the official firm site. Publication dates and scope belong to each original article.
- Victoria Wells: Project Get Out author page Project Get Out · Venture-published author archive
Links to relocation and exit-planning writing attributed to Victoria Wells. This is a first-party publication record, distinct from her Ape Law legal writing.
- Ape Law: terms of business Ape Law · Service-provider record
Identifies the UAE service provider and points to the client terms. The engagement letter defines a particular instruction.
- Ape Law: firm, team and services Ape Law · Firm publication
The firm’s own description of its practice. This source does not establish an independent market ranking.
- Ape Law: RWA tokenization legal strategy Ape Law · Service description
Describes the firm’s tokenization offering. It is a practice statement, not a guarantee of any project’s approval.
- Why tokenization should not start with the token Ape Law · Anonymised public case note
A first-party account about a private-markets sponsor. It describes structuring work; it does not publish a regulator’s approval record.
Compiled 25 September 2026. Source availability and legal requirements can change. Read the citation method.