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    • How do I apply for parenting orders?

      Frequently asked question response
    • How do I apply for financial or property orders?

      Frequently asked question response
    • Reconciliation Action Plan 2019 – 2021: Federal Circuit Court of Australia

      This Reconciliation Action Plan 2019–2021 reflects the FCC’s continuing commitment to supporting access to justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The FCC was the first court in Australia to enter into a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP), and I am immensely proud to be the Chief Judge of this court. The Court’s path to reconciliation continues through the renewal of the RAP and through the dedication of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Access to Justice/RAP Committee.
    • Consumer law: Small claims hearings

      This page provides information about small claims hearings under the National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009.
    • Migration: Appeals

      This page provides information about appeals in migration matters.
    • General federal law: Appeals

      This page describes what is an appeal and the benefits of legal advice before you begin an appeal.
    • Guide to using Teams for electronic hearings

      1. Introduction The term 'electronic hearing' is used throughout this guide to refer to court hearings conducted via electronic means, either videoconferencing or teleconferencing. An electronic hearing is a proper and formal court hearing. The only difference is that it is conducted via electronic means rather than in-person with all parties in a courtroom. This may include hybrid hearings where the hearing contains both in person and electronic attendees.
    • Registrars’ bankruptcy and general matters – Standard Orders

      Sequestration orders The Court orders that:
    • Consumer law: I have been served

      This page explains what to do if you have been served with a consumer law application.
    • Migration: Directions, callovers and court hearings

      There are a number of different court events that can occur in Migration matters: Directions Callovers Summary judgment hearing Extension of time hearing Final hearing Each migration application is different. You may not have all of the court events listed occur in your matter. Whenever you are required to attend court for a hearing, the Court will write to you at your address for service and give you, and the Minister’s lawyers, the details of when and where you must attend.

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If your documents have been destroyed as a result of a natural disaster use the Natural disaster replacement document request form to obtain replacement documents at no cost.

  1. Home
  2. Search
  • How do I apply for parenting orders?

    Frequently asked question response
  • How do I apply for financial or property orders?

    Frequently asked question response
  • Reconciliation Action Plan 2019 – 2021: Federal Circuit Court of Australia

    This Reconciliation Action Plan 2019–2021 reflects the FCC’s continuing commitment to supporting access to justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The FCC was the first court in Australia to enter into a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP), and I am immensely proud to be the Chief Judge of this court. The Court’s path to reconciliation continues through the renewal of the RAP and through the dedication of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Access to Justice/RAP Committee.
  • Consumer law: Small claims hearings

    This page provides information about small claims hearings under the National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009.
  • Migration: Appeals

    This page provides information about appeals in migration matters.
  • General federal law: Appeals

    This page describes what is an appeal and the benefits of legal advice before you begin an appeal.
  • Guide to using Teams for electronic hearings

    1. Introduction The term 'electronic hearing' is used throughout this guide to refer to court hearings conducted via electronic means, either videoconferencing or teleconferencing. An electronic hearing is a proper and formal court hearing. The only difference is that it is conducted via electronic means rather than in-person with all parties in a courtroom. This may include hybrid hearings where the hearing contains both in person and electronic attendees.
  • Registrars’ bankruptcy and general matters – Standard Orders

    Sequestration orders The Court orders that:
  • Consumer law: I have been served

    This page explains what to do if you have been served with a consumer law application.
  • Migration: Directions, callovers and court hearings

    There are a number of different court events that can occur in Migration matters: Directions Callovers Summary judgment hearing Extension of time hearing Final hearing Each migration application is different. You may not have all of the court events listed occur in your matter. Whenever you are required to attend court for a hearing, the Court will write to you at your address for service and give you, and the Minister’s lawyers, the details of when and where you must attend.

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