Domestic Violence

If one party is afraid of violence or has threatened violence, intervention orders can be quickly obtained in the Magistrates' Court prohibiting the other party from coming near them. This procedure is not made under the Family Law Act but under State Law, being the Victorian Crimes (Family Violence) Act. It is a very effective procedure, particularly attractive because of the low cost involved. Generally, a Clerk of the Magistrates' Court will assist you in making the application. Similar procedures exist in other States and Victorian orders can be registered interstate. If an order is breached, police can arrest and charge the offender.

Case Study - Family Law - "I feel better now.."

Situation:

"Sally" arrives in our reception area and takes a seat waiting to see one of our family law specialists.  When the lawyer greets her it is obvious that Sall...

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Family Law Publications

The fifth edition of the booklet, Tax issues in family law property settlements, authored by Peter Szabo, Family Law Principal, Moores Legal, is available for purchase online....

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