Search | Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia

Affidavit proof of signature (non-divorce)
This form is used when proof of signature is required to confirm service in a family law proceedings (other than divorce). The signed Acknowledgement of service must be attached to this form.
Notice of change of name
This form is used if a party to a current family law proceeding changes their name during the proceedings.
Affidavit of service
This form must be completed, once service is effected, by the person who served the documents. The party who filed the document must then file the Affidavit of Service with the Court to prove service.
Media release: One of Australia’s leading family violence experts appointed to the FCFCOA as Director - Family Violence and Indigenous Programs
The Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Division 1) and (Division 2) (the Courts) enthusiastically welcome Ms Hayley Foster to continue the Courts’ progressive work in risk identification and providing better support to separating families who have been impacted by family violence.
Nullity (Invalid marriage)
This page explains the difference between divorce and nullity, and when and how you can apply for a declaration of nullity.
Review of Migration Decisions - Simplified English version
Simplified English version of the Review of Migration decisions brochure
Media Release: Appointments highlight career pathway through Courts to judicial office
On 8 September, the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Division 2) (‘the Court’) celebrated 6 judicial appointments, made by the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, the Honourable Michelle Rowland MP. Of those 6 appointments, 5 were sitting as Senior Judicial Registrars of the Court.
How do I apply for financial or property orders?
Frequently asked question response
Update to the profession: Form and fee changes from 1 July 2023
Fair work small claims jurisdiction change, Fee changes, Form updates
General federal law: Community legal centres
Community legal centres are independent community organisations that provide free legal help, including information, referrals, legal education, advice, casework and representation services. Many of the centres provide general assistance in a range of areas of law, this may include: family law and family violence credit and debt consumer law social security migration tenancy

QUICK EXIT

Live Chat