Category - Parenting Arrangements and Children
In June 2011, laws were passed in South Australia allowing for the birth of new-born babies to be registered with both mother and co-parent, writes TGB’s Family Law Team
The new laws apply to babies born after 15 December 2011. Babies born prior to this date have shown only the birth mother as the child’s parent.
To...
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TGB’s Dina Paspaliaris on the importance of being open about your financial situation when negotiating a property settlement.
As a family lawyer, I have a duty to tell my clients of their obligation to make “full and frank disclosure” of all assets and financial resources in their possession and to constantly keep...
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TGB’s Family Law team writes about child custody disputes involving a parent’s rotating work roster.
Parenting orders are sought when separated parents are in dispute about the future care arrangements for their children.
The dispute usually arises where the amount of time one parent offers to the other parent is...
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TGB's Jane Miller writes about unplanned pregnancy and the legal issues facing the parents.
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When making decisions regarding short and long term care arrangements for children, Family Court judges are required to consider what is in the best interests of the children.
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TGB's family law team offers tips to maximise your client/lawyer relationship.
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TGB’s family law team writes about the importance of formalising custody agreements as children return to school.
Now that the school year is underway, separated parents should give special consideration to the formalities of their custody arrangements. Even if your “split” was amicable, it’s worth taking the...
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TGB's family law team provides the answers to five common questions about how to start the separation and divorce process.
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The role of the Hague Convention in international child abduction cases.
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