A is for add-backs – A-Z of Family Law
The world of family law is a sometimes confusing, frustrating and broad world of terminology and concepts. This series attempts to shed some light on the issues put before the...
Read MoreB is for binding financial agreements – A-Z of Family Law
There are two primary ways to formalise a family law property settlement: Court orders or a Binding Financial Agreement
Read MoreC is for consent – A-Z of Family Law
"A 2025 family law case highlights the rare review of interim consent orders, exploring risks, children’s best interests, and the costs consequences of challenging agreements."
Read MoreD is for divorce – A-Z of Family Law
"A 2023 case shows how difficult it is to rescind a divorce order in Australia, reinforcing the no-fault system and the limits on opposing divorce applications."
Read MoreE is for ex parte – A-Z of Family Law
Explore how ex parte applications work in family law, including when they're used, the legal standards under Rule 5.12, and a real-life example from Pirani & Pirani [2023] involving urgent...
Read MoreF is for financial disclosure – A-Z of Family Law
Financial disclosure is a critical, non-negotiable part of family law proceedings. This article explores recent case law and legislative updates highlighting the serious consequences of non-disclosure, including asset adjustments and...
Read MoreG is for global – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how Australian family courts decide between a global or two-pool approach in property settlements.
Read MoreH is for Harman – A-Z of Family Law
Explains the Harman principle in family law—using disclosed documents outside proceedings, special circumstances, and insights from Kuang & Kuang [2025].
Read MoreI is for inheritance – A-Z of Family Law
Can an ex-partner claim your inheritance in an Australian property settlement? We explain key factors, judicial discretion, and Carew & Carew.
Read MoreJ is for just and equitable – A-Z of Family Law
Explore what “just and equitable” means in family law property settlements, with insights from Hines & Easton [2024] and how courts balance fairness, contributions, and circumstances.
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