01 September, 2021 Third party debt notice (form) This form is used by a person seeking to enforce an obligation to pay money by directing a third party (e.g. the employer of the Respondent (payer) named in this Notice) to pay a lump sum or a redirection of earnings or periodic payments. Read more about Third party debt notice (form)
01 September, 2021 The Court and your privacy In most circumstances, courts and their decisions are accessible to members of the public. This policy of 'open justice' is reflected in section 97 of the Family Law Act 1975, which provides that all proceedings should be heard in open unless a court decides otherwise. The principle of open justice is fundamental to ensuring that courts remain transparent and accountable for their decisions. Read more about The Court and your privacy
01 September, 2021 Transfer of proceedings All family law matters must be commenced in the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Division 2). Read more about Transfer of proceedings
01 September, 2021 Third party debt notices A person owed money by another person under an order of a court or child support liability can enforce payment of the debt in the Court. One of the methods of enforcement is a Third Party Debt Notice. Under this Notice, the Court directs a third party to pay money that the third party owes to the respondent to the payee instead of the respondent. This brochure must be served on the third party named in a Third Party Debt Notice at the same time as the Notice. Read more about Third party debt notices
01 September, 2021 The impact of family violence on children This fact sheet provides information about family violence and its harmful effect on children. Read more about The impact of family violence on children
01 September, 2021 Translated versions of Review of Migration Decisions by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Links to translated versions of the Review of Migration Decisions by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Read more about Translated versions of Review of Migration Decisions by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia