Many people are wondering if the environment under Covid-19 means they are able to change their Family Law property settlement. Sam McGee shares why Courts are usually reluctant to do so.
Read MoreThere are many questions about co-parenting in the current pandemic environment. This fact sheet will answer many of them for you.
Read MoreWorried about the impact Covid-19 will have on Family Law assets. There is help at hand.
Read MoreBe aware there are deadlines for property settlements which differ if you are in a married or de facto relationship.
Read MoreAny person concerned about the care of a child, their welfare or development can see Orders but do need to speak with their lawyer first.
Read MoreThis list of 10 items explains divorce in Australia.
Read MoreAgreements which appear imbalanced at first sight will likely need quality supporting documentation for a judge to approve the agreement.
Read MoreAn Application for a Location Order is one option when a child has been removed by the other parent and cannot be located.
Read MoreIn family law matters involving children, mediation is an essential step towards quick resolution.
Read MoreA trip to court is not always a given for family law matters. Here are 10 questions to work through with your lawyer before you get that far.
Read MoreThe majority of cases that commence in the Family Court do not result in a judge making the final decision. That's because there are other options available.
Read MoreSuperannuation can form part of a property settlement though due to its nature each situation is different.
Read MoreFor a court to determine if a proposed split of property is just and equitable they need all the facts.
Read MoreIn a separated family the conversation about the choice of school for your child's education frequently extends beyond the quality of education they will receive.
Read MoreFamily law matters involving children are understandably emotional and everyone wants to help by offering advice. Much of this advice is in the form of misinformation about the age where children can decide for themselves the parenting arrangements they want.
Read MoreIt is common in property settlements for one party to transfer at least some of their assets to the other. At times, in very specific circumstances, the courts may order otherwise.
Read MoreNot all relationships that end are destined for the courtroom and lawyers are involved only in the drawing up of agreements. Sometimes a court is required to reach a resolution.
Read MoreWould you be more careful posting on Facebook if you knew what you shared with the world was also shared in the Family Court?
Read MoreOffering a PlayStation to your child might sway them to want to come and live with you, but before you do remember the court has jurisdiction to make orders regarding living arrangements. A child's view will be considered if it is compelling and not just a result of the "PlayStation" factor.
Read MoreWhen dividing assets in a family law case, the court considered many factors including the "future needs" of each party. This article highlights some of the more common areas of consideration.
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