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Although Australia continues to wait for true marriage equality, you should know that if you’re a de facto same-sex couple similar laws apply to you as those for heterosexual couples in the event of a break-up.
Read moreThere was a time in Australia, not that long ago, when young, single mums were placed under immense pressure to give up their babies for adoption. In fact, right up until the 1980s, it was commonplace, even expected that young, unmarried mums would give up their children. While there was no law requiring this, the Families and...
Read moreDo you know what's expected of you if you end up in Court for a family law matter?
Read moreThis guide is designed to prepare you for the very first steps after deciding to separate from your partner. What are my legal options? Before you embark on the journey of separation you may have some unrealistic concepts as to what is involved. The thought of going to a lawyer can be overwhelming and may seem like an expensive...
Read moreThere can be a number of unique considerations that must be taken into account when finalising a property settlement involving agriculture, writes TGB’s family law team. People involved in agriculture, the wine industry, aquaculture, and other primary industries facing the end of a marriage or de facto relationship should...
Read moreTGB family lawyer Charissa Duffy outlines how to go about changing your child's name following a final parenting order.
Read moreTGB's WA family law team provides a checklist of the financial and legal steps that need to be considered following divorce and property settlement.
Read moreTGB Lawyers’ Family Law team outlines the importance of being proactive and prepared in order to protect your assets following separation. “I have separated from my partner and I am worried that s/he is trying to hide and move assets, what can I do to protect them?” It is a common priority for people...
Read moreIf you intend to travel overseas with your child, you and your child will need a passport. This means that you will need the other parent’s consent to obtain a passport, writes Family Lawyer Charissa Duffy.
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