P is for Parental Contribution – A-Z of Family Law
How do courts assess financial contributions from parents in property settlements? This article and video unpacks the Yeng & Sun case and the implications for family law.
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Q is for question of jurisdiction – A-Z of Family Law
Learn how the Court determines if a de facto relationship existed in family law matters, with insights from the case of Zurlo & Manoury and key principles from the Family...
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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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Turnbull Hill Lawyers proudly welcomes two new Partners
Turnbull Hill Lawyers is pleased to announce the appointment of two new Partners, Caitlin Bowman and Jennifer Sorrenson. Caitlin is an experienced commercial lawyer known for delivering strategic and practical...
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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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