When Religious Divorce Becomes Family Violence
Family violence is not always physical. Courts are increasingly recognising that emotional, cultural, and religious pressures can also amount to family violence under Australian law.
Family violence is not always physical. Courts are increasingly recognising that emotional, cultural, and religious pressures can also amount to family violence under Australian law.
Parents can choose from different approaches to meet their child support responsibilities. Two of the most commonly agreed-upon types are Child Support Assessments and Child Support Agreements.
Recent amendments to the Family Law Act 1975 have introduced stronger safeguards to ensure that private and sensitive information, such as medical or counselling records, is better protected in Court proceedings.