Brief Institutions Courts and Tribunals- Cited in the News:
- Family Court (25)
- Family Court of Australia (22)
- Federal Circuit Court (10)
- Federal Circuit Court of Australia (10)
- High Court of Australia (7)
- High Court (7)
- Family Law Courts (7)
- Supreme Court (6)
- Full Court of the Family Court of Australia (5)
- Family Court of Western Australia (5)
- Federal Magistrates Court (5)
- Family Court of WA (5)
- Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia (3)
- Children's Court (2)
- Children's Court of NSW (2)
- Administrative Appeals Tribunal (2)
- Federal Court of Australia (2)
- Supreme Court New South Wales (2)
- Social Security Appeals Tribunal (2)
- SSAT (2)
- New South Wales Supreme Court (1)
- Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (1)
- Queensland Civil And Administrative Tribunal (1)
- Magistrate Court of Western Australia (1)
- Guardianship Tribunal (1)
- Australian Human Rights Commission (1)
- Mental Health Review Tribunal (1)
- New South Wales Court of Appeal (1)
- NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (1)
- District Court (1)
- Child Support Registrar (1)
- Magistrates' courts (1)
- United Nations (1)
- International Criminal Court (0)
- Administrative Decisions Tribunal (0)
- Melbourne Magistrates' Court (0)
- Heidelberg Magistrates' Court (0)
- NSW Administrative Decisions Tribunal (0)
- The Medical Board (0)
- Florida Supreme Court (0)
- Migration Review Tribunal (0)
- Supreme Court of South Australia (0)
- Brisbane District Court (0)
- Corruption and Crime Commission (0)
- Parramatta Family Court (0)
- Supreme Court of Queensland (0)
- Family Division of the High Court in the UK (0)
- Japan's Supreme Court (0)
- Downing Centre District Court (0)
- District Court of NSW (0)
- Toowoomba Magistrates Court (0)
- NSW Court of Appeal (0)
- New South Wales District Court (0)
- Victorian Supreme Court (0)
- UK Supreme Court (0)
- US Supreme Court (0)
- Wollongong District Court (0)
- Hobart Magistrates Court (0)
A divorce can be an extremely stressful event for all parties involved. However, a divorce does not need turn hostile. Here are suggestions on how to manage a divorce to the benefit of all involved…
The recent Family Court of Australia decision of Bernard & Bernard [2019] FAMCA 421 is a good example of how to ensure the beneficiary of your Will is protected in the event of a divorce. ..
Consider the costs and hidden fees associated with a divorce to gain an understanding of what to expect and how to manage the financial obligations…
This article discusses what the Court might consider when dealing with parenting orders sought by same-sex parents and whether biological parents have an advantage in Court…
Following is a list of 10 common misconceptions about Shared Parenting in Australia, that have been circulated so broadly that they are on the whole accepted as truth, but are none-the-less little more than exceptions, equivocations or categorical falsehoods…
To place your child’s name on the Airport Watch List you need to make an Application to the Family Court of Australia or Federal Circuit Court of Australia…
This article explains the concept of hearsay evidence and under which circumstances it may be admissible in court…
Prajesh Shrestha
Latest posts by Prajesh Shrestha (see all)
- How to File a Subpoena For Medical Records - October 14, 2015
- How to Remove a Judge or/and an ICL from Proceedings - September 3, 2015
- Implications to Pre-Nuptial Agreements – the Pole Dancer Case: Wallace v Stelzer - December 11, 2014
In family law disputes, it might be necessary to subpoena medical records of either the opposing party or a third party. Seeking to issue a subpoena can be a complicated process, and is regulated by court rules of the relevant …..
This paper will consider the procedure for removing a judge and an Independent Children’s Lawyer (ICL) from proceedings. As the procedure for removing a judge varies considerably from removing an ICL, I will deal with them on a separate basis…
Recent times have seen increased debate surrounding the use of audio recordings in court proceedings, and particularly, in Family Court proceedings. The key issue with the use of audio recordings in Family Court proceedings is not necessarily their use, but how such recordings were obtained which in turn determines their admissibility as evidence…