Court Orders
There are two ways to get a court order. The first is by consent (Form 11), meaning both parties agree to have the order made. The second scenario, where parties don’t agree, goes to trial where a decision is made for them.
There are two ways to get a court order. The first is by consent (Form 11), meaning both parties agree to have the order made. The second scenario, where parties don’t agree, goes to trial where a decision is made for them.
For financial separation
For parenting
Consent orders (i.e. Form 11) require an experienced Family Law practitioner to meet the “just and equitability” requirements of the Family Court. A Court Order may be made by a judge at trial, or by the consent of both parties . It is however a complicated process and requires preparation of documents subject to the approval of the Family Court.
With years of professional and personal experience in Family Law, we genuinely understand the importance of moving on with your life.
We understand concerns about unexpectedly large legal bills and disclose legal costs upfront so that you can make informed decisions.
We achieve the best outcomes for our clients by fighting from your corner with a conciliatory instead of adversarial approach to family law.