Risk can come in different forms in Parenting matters. The risk of drug abuse appears to be more prevalent than before, leaving people with issues in both Family Law and Criminal Law.
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241 Hits
ENQUIRIES@BUTLERS.COM.AU
A person who has experienced Family Violence can find themselves dealing with several different areas of law (and processes), all at the same time. The different areas of law include Restraining Orders, Family Law, Criminal and Tenancy Law.
This is because Family Violence is a multifaceted issue and can be experienced by people of all classes, religions, ethnicity, sexual preference, and ages, both inside and outside of the home.
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996 Hits
Part 4 - Tactical Family Violence Restraining Orders and Ethical Issues
In our first blog regarding Family Violence Restraining Orders (“FVRO’), we provided examples of tactical FVRO’s in the initial stages of a family law dispute.
Our second and third blogs focused on the impact of FVRO’s in children’s issues and financial issues.
With the new amendments to the law relating to FVRO’s, the Court is now able to consider many things, including whether or not a Respondent has committed family violence or may commit family violence in the future.
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5337 Hits
Hopefully, you have been keeping up to date with our previous blogs in relation to Family Violence Restraining Orders (“FVRO”).
If not, you can easily access them by clicking here.
This blog will be focused on FVRO’s and how they can affect financial issues.
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1988 Hits
The Scenarios….what might happen and how do I deal with it?
There is an overlap with Family Law and Criminal Law in the form of Family Violence Restraining Orders (“FVRO”). At Butlers, we are able to assist you with obtaining an FVRO or can represent you, if you are the person receiving the FVRO. Over the next four blogs we outline some of the common scenarios faced by people who obtain or receive an FVRO.
Part 1 - Criminal Law and Family Law Intersection
The neighbour next door is divorcing his wife.
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2603 Hits
Part 2 - Restraining Orders and Children’s Issues
So, you can no longer see your children, because you are subject to a Family Violence Restraining Order (“FVRO”) that extends to, and protects, your children. What are your options?
There is an exception allowing you to live with, spend time with, or communicate with your children, as long as there are Family Court Orders in place, allowing you to do this.
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2327 Hits
When the Family Court has to be involved in the medical treatment of children, it is unlikely that there will be an easy (or happy) outcome.
This year, in the United Kingdom, the case of Charlie Gard attracted a significant amount of media attention. Many public figures and celebrities sent tributes to Charlie’s parents, including Pope Francis, after learning of Charlie’s passing.
If you have not heard about it, here is a quick summary:
On 4 August 2016, Charlie Gard was born to new parents, Chris Gard and Connie Yates;
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2234 Hits