When Mental Health and High Conflict Shape Parenting Orders
In Everett & Everett [2023], the Family Court balanced mental health, parental conflict, and child safety in a complex parenting dispute. Read what happened and why the Court limited contact.
When the Family Court Reviews a Child’s Wishes and Parental Conflict
What Happens When Children Refuse Contact With a Parent
Meta Description: In Sewell & Davie [2023], the Family Court considered high conflict, a child’s refusal to see a parent, and psychological harm. Learn how the court made its parenting orders and why.
Can Parenting Orders Be Changed? Here’s What the Court Said
In Lang & Elsie [2023], the court addressed whether final parenting orders could be changed. Learn what happened, how Rice & Asplund applies, and why the court refused the father’s application.
Parenting Orders When One Parent Moves Away
Family Court decided how parenting time would work when one parent moved to regional NSW. Learn what happened and what it means for similar cases.
How the Court Responded to Family Violence Allegations in Parenting Disputes
earn how the court decided parenting arrangements in Chan & Chan [2024], involving allegations of abuse, supervised contact, and child safety. Clear, plain-English summary of the court’s decision.
Family Trusts, Contributions, and Property Division Explained
Learn how the court handled trust interests, financial contributions, and asset division in the Doyle & Doyle [2024] case. A clear explanation of property settlement in family law.