Family Law and Divorce

Two years ago Project Hakea revealed the large number of domestic and family violence offenders purchasing tracking devices. Now, the NSW Parliament responds with proposed legislation to criminalise covert stalking and potentially lower the threshold for prosecution.

In Potter (A Pseudonym) v The King, the High Court ruled that covert recordings may be admissible when reasonably necessary to protect lawful interests, including bodily autonomy and integrity, strengthening legal recognition of protective evidence gathered by victim-survivors

Your shareholders agreement was drafted to handle competitors, departing co-founders, and majority exits. It probably wasn’t drafted to handle family law. Here’s what business owners and co-founders need to know before that gap becomes a problem.

When a business is part of a property settlement, the valuation method chosen – and how competing expert opinions are resolved – directly shapes the outcome. This guide explains the three principal methodologies, the forensic accountant’s role, and the practical stakes.

The Family Law Amendment Act 2024 redefines pets as companions, not property, acknowledging their emotional value and addressing coercive control tactics in family violence situations.

Family separation doesn’t have to mean court battles. Collaborative Law provides a private, respectful way to resolve family law disputes in NSW. Discover how Koffels Law Firm supports families through this innovative approach.

Could you unknowingly find yourself in a de facto relationship and, as a result, be liable for financial settlements or spousal maintenance if things don’t work out? The short answer may surprise you…

With modern legal standards prioritizing the best interests of the child, shared parental responsibility, and mediation, the outcome would likely be very different. This article explores how Australian courts now approach custody disputes and what lessons can be drawn from the film’s story.

What happens when a de facto couple separates in NSW? Do they have the same rights as married couples? Discover key differences in property, financial, and parenting rights.