School Holidays are approaching!
01 Jun School Holidays are approaching!
School hollidays are on their way...
Sutherland Shire lawyers Tag
A Tip for Separated Parents
30 May A Tip for Separated Parents
A Tip for Separated parents – The July School holidays are fast approaching so now it is time to get started on your arrangements....
Am I in a De Facto Relationship?
25 May Am I in a De Facto Relationship?
There are a number of factors that identify if you are in a de facto relationship or not, these are listed in this infographic....
How to keep your cool in Court
04 May How to keep your cool in Court
Court can be a very intense and stressful experience, here are some tips to help you stay calm under pressure. ...
Court can be stressful: How to keep your cool
02 May Court can be stressful: How to keep your cool
Posted at 12:57h
in Commercial & Property Law, COVID, Family Law, Uncategorized, Wills & Estates
0 Comments
Going to court can be a very intense experience. The process is long, expensive, and it usually means you’ll have to cover difficult subject matter that can trigger strong emotional responses....
Horrific tragedy sparks a nationwide drive to criminalise coercive control
11 Apr Horrific tragedy sparks a nationwide drive to criminalise coercive control
There has been a nationwide effort to criminalise coercive control since the tragic murder of Hannah Clarke and her three children Laianah, 6, Aaliyah, 4, & Trey, 3, at the hands of her estranged husband Rowan Baxter, in Queensland on 19 February 2020 when he...
Can I try again?
30 Mar Can I try again?
In most cases, once an issue has been decided by a court, it cannot later be decided by a different court....
Family Law matters: can I try again in a different Court?
28 Mar Family Law matters: can I try again in a different Court?
In most cases, once an issue has been decided by a court, it cannot later be decided by a different court. The doctrine of res judicata and issue estoppel are rules which prevent matters that are already decided from being brought up again. ...
How do the Courts Work in NSW
21 Mar How do the Courts Work in NSW
Posted at 10:19h
in Commercial & Property Law, Conveyancing, Family Law, Uncategorized, Wills & Estates
0 Comments
The court system operates in a hierarchy. Lower courts hear smaller matters and higher courts hear bigger matters. There are three main courts in NSW, as well as a number of tribunals and federal courts. Here’s a quick guide to the main differences you should...
March 2022 Client Newsletter
16 Mar March 2022 Client Newsletter
Our March Newsletter showcases a number of articles written by our Solari and Stock Lawyers. These articles relate to a variety of topics, and we trust that you find these articles informative....