by Burke & Mead | Jun 15, 2020 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders
A parenting order outlines orders made by the court in relation to the parenting arrangements for children. These orders can deal with a range of matters including allocating parental responsibility, living arrangements for the children, sharing time between parties,...
by Burke & Mead | Sep 4, 2019 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders
Family disputes can be long and convoluted process. Settling on final court orders is often costly and at serious emotional and financial cost. When one party doesn’t follow those orders, it can be incredibly distressing and disheartening. If you believe your ex isn’t...
by Burke & Mead | Aug 14, 2019 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders, Separation & Divorce, Top Posts - Family Law
In preventing your child from leaving Australia, you can apply for a court order that restricts overseas travel. On application this can take the form of the court physically holding the child’s passport until consent by the parents or court is provided. Once this...
by Burke & Mead | Aug 9, 2019 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders, Separation & Divorce, Top Posts - Family Law
Having the opportunity to take your children overseas is a great experience. It allows the children and yourself the chance to experience new cultures and grow the family’s relationship. As a single parent or blended family there are some important information you...
by Burke & Mead | Oct 4, 2017 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders, Top Posts - Family Law
A Newcastle man has been successful in his Application to the Court to restrain the biological mother of their child from travelling overseas with the child without his consent. The child’s mother, along with her same-sex de facto partner, attempted to take the child...
by Burke & Mead | May 10, 2017 | Family Law, Parenting Plans & Consent Orders, Top Posts - Family Law
An ex-couple’s disagreement about where to send their children to school has taken them to the Family Court. The parents, given the court-ordered pseudonyms Mr and Ms Stewart, could not reach an agreement on where their primary-aged son and daughter should attend...
