C 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.
Read MoreK is for Kennon – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how family violence is considered in Australian property settlements, from the Kennon decision to the 2025 Family Law Act reforms.
Read MoreL is for litigation guardian – A-Z of Family Law
As Australia’s population ages, more family law disputes involve parties lacking capacity to conduct proceedings. The case of Mullins & Sawyer [2025] highlights the importance of independence and medical evidence...
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