Family Violence Intervention Order Case Study: IVO Granted and Parenting Orders Suspended
Aston Legal Group secured a final intervention order protecting a father and child, with specified parenting provisions suspended.
Parenting
Case Study: Reopening Final Parenting Orders Following a Significant Change in Circumstances
Aston Legal Group helped a father obtain orders allowing final parenting arrangements to be reconsidered following a significant change in circumstances.
Parenting Orders Case Study: Clarification Without a Further Hearing
Case Study Parenting Orders Case Study: Clarification Without a Further Hearing Parenting orders are intended to provide certainty to families about the arrangements for their children. However, even carefully drafted orders can sometimes give rise to genuine differences of interpretation when they are put into practice. Where parties disagree about the meaning or operation of
Parenting Orders Case Study: Clarification Without a Further Hearing Read More »
Securing the Recovery of a Child- Case Study
Case Study Case Study: Securing the Recovery of a Child Case Overview Court: Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, Melbourne Registry Matter: Parenting Proceedings – Recovery and Interim Parenting Orders Outcome: Child recovered and placed in the Father’s care, with supervised time for theMother and protective travel orders. Recovery of a Child Our office
Securing the Recovery of a Child- Case Study Read More »
Are the views of the child relevant to parenting orders
Case Study Are the views of the child relevant to parenting orders? Solghi & Danwar [2022] FedCFamC2F 1654 Under the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) (“the Act”), the Court gains the power to make parenting orders that are binding on all parties involved. In so considering what Order would be in the “best interests
Are the views of the child relevant to parenting orders Read More »
Parenting Matter Case Study: Preventing Unilateral Interstate Child Relocation
Case Study Parenting Matter Case Study: Preventing Unilateral Interstate Child Relocation Case Overview Outcome: Successful outcome for the Father Court: Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, Melbourne Registry Address: 305 William St, Melbourne VIC 3000 This case involved an urgent application filed on behalf of our client, the Father, in the Federal Circuit and Family
Parenting Matter Case Study: Preventing Unilateral Interstate Child Relocation Read More »
Consent Orders: What are They and Why are They Significant?
Information: Family Law Consent Orders Consent Orders What are They and Why are They Significant? In the Australian Family Law system, Consent Orders serve as a valuable mechanism for resolving disputes and formalising agreements between parties, without the need for lengthy and costly Court proceedings. Consent Orders offer a legally binding solution and can be
Consent Orders: What are They and Why are They Significant? Read More »
Case Study: Successful Urgent Recovery Application
Case Study: Family Law Matters Urgent Recovery Application Parenting Matter: Successful Outcome Court: Melbourne Federal Circuit and Family Law Court. Facts: This matter involved an urgent recovery application seeking that the child be returned immediately to the Applicant Father. Our client was the Applicant Father in this proceeding. There is an extensive history of family
Case Study: Successful Urgent Recovery Application Read More »
Proposed Changes to the Family Law Act – A Step Forward?
Family Law Matters Proposed Changes to the Family Law Act Proposed Changes to the Family Law Act – A Step Forward? On 30 January 2023, the Australian Government released a draft Family Law Amendment Bill (‘the amendments’) which proposed a variety of significant changes to the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) (‘the Act’). The overarching
Proposed Changes to the Family Law Act – A Step Forward? Read More »
What Age Can a Child Decide
Parenting Matters What Age Can a Child Decide What age can a Child Decide? After separation, parents often wonder when children are able to decide for themselves where they live, or how often, and in what circumstances, they see their parents. The short answer is that the Family Law Act 1975 allows the courts to
What Age Can a Child Decide Read More »