When couples separate, most want to avoid conflict, save money and keep things amicable. This often leads to “handshake agreements”- informal arrangements about finances that aren’t documented or legally formalised.
Chambers & Partners has released its annual Child Relocation Global Practice Guide, with Lander & Rogers' Family & Relationship Law team authoring the Australia chapter for 2025.
If you are separating from your former partner, it is important to be aware of the time limits that may apply to you. Whilst failing to comply with a time...
As the diversity of family structures across Australia continues to increase, many people involved in a child's life, such as stepparents, grandparents, former partners of a parent, or other carers,...
Usually, only two parties are involved in family law proceedings. However, in Australia, third parties may become involved in family law disputes in a number of circumstances.
A recent case highlights the complexities of international parenting laws, where one parent unilaterally removes the children from their country of residence.
When tragic circumstances arise and children are left without a parent to care for them, what happens next?
Overseas travel with children can be an exciting opportunity for both parents and children alike. However, in the context of family law parenting disputes, especially when separation is imminent or...
When a child’s time with a parent needs to be supervised, it can be hard to know how to explain what’s happening — and why. Whether the visits are in...
Subpoenas are an important part of many legal processes, including family law.
Two recent Full Court cases highlight the practical implications of the 2021 court merger for family law cases.
Recent amendments to the Family Law Act through the Family Law Amendment Act 2024 bring significant reforms that more explicitly address the economic ramifications of family violence in the determination...