Use this form to claim a refund of court fees paid if:
a. you have paid more for court fees that you were required to pay under the Regulation (to claim back the excess paid); or
b. you have paid a court fee but it had already been paid by another person or it was not payable under the Regulation at all (to claim back the whole of the fee you paid); or
c. for a hearing that has not commenced, you paid a hearing fee and you notified the Court within the time required by subsection 2.19(6) of the Regulation that the hearing would not occur or would occur only for the purpose of making formal orders (to claim back all of the hearing fee paid); or
d. for a hearing that has not commenced, you paid a hearing fee but the hearing did not occur or occurred only for the purpose of making formal orders and, although you did not notify the Court as required by paragraph 2.19(5)(a) and subsection 2.19(6) of the Regulation, this was not because of any fault on your part (to claim back the hearing fee paid); or
e. for a hearing that has commenced, you have paid a hearing fee for a hearing day which was not required because:
o the proceeding settled or was discontinued; or
o for some other reason the hearing did not proceed on the hearing day paid for
(to claim back the hearing fee paid for unused hearing days)
f. you have paid a mediation fee for a mediation attendance which did not proceed and the Court, a Judicial Officer or Registrar has ordered this fee be refunded (to claim back the fee ordered to be refunded).

Simplified English version of the Review of Migration decisions brochure

Links to translated versions of the Review of Migration Decisions by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia

This document contains the proposed standard orders that parties may use to seek timetabling orders from the Court for a final hearing of a migration matter.

This document contains the proposed standard orders that may be used to seek timetabling orders from the Court where a migration matter has been listed for summary judgment.

This document contains the proposed standard orders that parties may use to seek timetabling orders from the Court for an extension of time application in a migration matter.

This flowchart guides you through the requirements for leave to file subpoenas in family law proceedings under rule 6.27 of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Family Law) Rules 2021 and section 67ZBK of the Family Law Act.

Use this brochure for information about legal costs to which Chapter 12 of the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Family Law) Rules 2021 (Family Law Rules 2021) applies.

This information notice provides the profession with information about jurisprudential and other developments that relate to Applications for Review of registrar decisions, since the commencement of the new case management pathway in the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (the Court).

This brochure summarises what Court staff can and cannot provide or do