by Kate Rafton | Mar 22, 2017 | Family Law Fact Sheets
In some cases, an application to the Court will be required to obtain formal arrangements concerning the care of the children. It does not make any difference whether your Parenting Orders are made by consent or by a Magistrate at the Local Court, or by a Judge....
by Kate Rafton | Mar 22, 2017 | Family Law Fact Sheets
Following the breakdown of a de facto relationship there are often parenting and property issues to work out. Parenting issues will always come under the umbrella of the Family Court, please refer to the relevant sections on parenting for more information on this...
by Kate Rafton | Mar 22, 2017 | Family Law Fact Sheets
Property Orders are typically very difficult to change or set aside in the absence of an agreement. There are basically only five circumstances in which the Court may be persuaded to change property Orders. These circumstances are: Both parties consent – in this...
by Kate Rafton | Mar 22, 2017 | Family Law Fact Sheets
Property orders are typically very difficult to change or set aside in the absence of an agreement. There are basically only five circumstances in which the Court may be persuaded to change property Orders. These circumstances are: Both parties consent – in...
by Kate Rafton | Mar 22, 2017 | Family Law Fact Sheets
Frequently in Family Law matters, a circumstance arises where one party fails to comply with, or abide by, Orders. The Court imposes an onus on each party to comply with Orders, unless there is an agreement to vary or until the Orders are changed by the Court. Hence,...
