On 28 February 2023 our Director, Anna Roberts and Accredited Specialist in Family Law, Marie Hayter hosted a live Facebook Q&A answering the most challenging Family Law Separation Planning questions, see below their answers.
The below content is the second part of a three part series answering:
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Director, Anna Roberts and Accredited Specialist in Family Law, Marie Hayter answer the following questions:
The information in this article is not legal advice and is intended to provide commentary and general information only. It should not be relied upon or used as a definitive or complete statement of the relevant law. You should obtain formal legal advice specific to your particular circumstance. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.
3 real Family Law case studies detailing the circumstances, recommended steps to take and outcomes for those going through a Spousal Maintenance matter.
3 real Family Law case studies detailing the circumstances, recommended steps to take and outcomes for those going through a Property Settlement / Property Division matter.
3 real Family Law case studies detailing the circumstances, recommended steps to take and outcomes for those going through a Parenting matter.
3 real Family Law case studies detailing the circumstances, recommended steps to take and outcomes for those dealing with Separation and Divorce.
Answering all your Family Law questions about Separation Planning, Divorce, Parenting Arrangements, Property Division, Child Support, Spousal Maintenance.
Are you in an unhappy or unhealthy marriage, and have been thinking about separation? If you’re unsure of the first steps to take, or what might be ahead of you, be sure to listen to this enlightening interview with Family Lawyer, Anna Roberts.
Given that the majority of intimate partnerships are not lifelong, it is interesting that we rarely consider the implications of relationship breakdown until it is upon us.
Collaborative practice is a dispute resolution process that can be highly successful in reaching a resolution in Family Law property and/or parenting disputes.
Since 1975, Australia has had a “no fault” Divorce system.
Separation can be a challenging and emotional process for anyone to go through, especially when there are children involved. That’s why it’s crucial to have a plan in place to make the transition as smooth as possible.
The terms ‘separation’ and ‘divorce’ appear to be the same thing, but they have different meanings. They are each very important in your family law matter. For example, you can be separated, and not divorced. However, if you are divorced, you will have to be separated.
We have compiled below a directory of agencies and services that are available and want to help you.
