R is for relocation – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how Australian family courts handle relocation disputes after separation, including key insights from the case of Eastling & Pariser.
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S is for Superannuation – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how superannuation is handled in property settlements, including court approaches and key insights from the Radcliffe & Marsters case.
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T is for transfer of proceedings – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how cases are transferred between Divisions 1 and 2 of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, with insights from Shala & Shala (No 2).
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U is for Urgency – A-Z of Family Law
How does the Court decide if your application is urgent? Learn what qualifies as urgent in family law, with insights from the case of Nakai & Nakai.
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V is for valuation – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how property asset valuations are handled in family law, especially when parties can't agree. Featuring the case of Cowie & Neylan and Chapter 7 of the Family Law Rules.
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W is for Will – A-Z of Family Law
Future inheritance and family law, what happens when a party might receive an inheritance later? Learn how Australian courts approach this issue, with insights from key cases like White &...
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X is for (E)x Tempore – A-Z of Family Law
Learn what an ex tempore judgment is in family law, how it differs from reserved judgments, and what happened in the case of Gronchi & Toyoda when parties arrived unprepared.
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Y is for young person’s wishes – A-Z of Family Law
How much weight do a child’s wishes carry in family law? Learn how Australian courts assess children's views based on age, maturity, and best interests, with insights from a real...
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Z is for zero contact – A-Z of Family Law
When can a court order no contact between a parent and child? Learn how the Family Law Act applies and why no time orders are a last resort in parenting...
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Changes to the Family Law Act: What pet owners need to know
Back in 2019, I wrote an article on how disputes around pet ownership were determined by the Family Law Courts. At the time, I opined that there were limited guidelines...
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