
Family Law – Children – Grandparents & Others
Grandparents and others Grandparents The law recognises the importance of a child (or children) having a relationship with grandparents, including after the child’s parents have

Grandparents and others Grandparents The law recognises the importance of a child (or children) having a relationship with grandparents, including after the child’s parents have

Children: Recovery orders NOTE: When a parenting order is made, each person affected by the order must comply with it. For information on the process, should

Children: Relocation, travel and the Hague Convention Relocation Moving with your child (or children) to another town, state or country is known as relocation. If

Children: My case is in court Before your court event you should see the Attending court section of this website. It provides information about etiquette and tips,

Children: Safety and risk Notifying the Court about family violence and child abuse If you have a family violence order, you must tell the Federal

Children: My application is urgent You can ask the Court to list your application urgently by seeking an interlocutory order that the matter be given

Children: I have been served If you have been served with an application for parenting orders, this means another relevant person (usually the other parent

Children: We cannot agree If you and another relevant person (usually the other parent of your child) cannot agree about the arrangements for your child

Children: We have agreed If you and another relevant person (usually the other parent of your child (or children)) have reached an agreement about arrangements

Children: Overview Even though you are separating, both parents are the most important people in your child’s (or children’s) life. When there are no safety or