Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

VIDEO · 23 FEBRUARY 2022

Disclosure obligations in parenting matters

Cooper Grace Ward
Cooper Grace Ward
Contributor
Cooper Grace Ward

Cooper Grace Ward

Cooper Grace Ward was established in 1980 and has quickly become one of the largest independent...

View firm profile
Explore more from Cooper Grace Ward

In the Federal Circuit and Family Court, you must provide any disclosure relevant to any issues in the proceedings.

AustraliaFamily and Matrimonial
Author LinkedIn connections

In this video, CGW senior associate Craig Turvey talks about your disclosure obligations in parenting matters. These could include disclosing pending criminal charges, criminal convictions, school reports and medical reports – even if you don't think they're going to be great for your case.

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

Hi, my name's Craig Turvey, and I'm a senior associate in the Family Law workgroup at Cooper Grace Ward. Today, I'd like to talk to you about your disclosure obligations in parenting matters.

When people talk about disclosure obligations, they usually think of financial disclosure. So, bank statements, tax returns, those types of things in a financial sense. But rarely do they think of disclosure obligations in a parenting sense. So, in parenting matters in the Federal Circuit and Family Court, you're required to provide any disclosure that's relevant to any of the issues in the proceedings. So, that's quite a broad sort of definition. There's not a fixed

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

© Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers

Cooper Grace Ward is a leading Australian law firm based in Brisbane.

This publication is for information only and is not legal advice. You should obtain advice that is specific to your circumstances and not rely on this publication as legal advice. If there are any issues you would like us to advise you on arising from this publication, please contact Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers.

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

When A Signed Will Is Not Enough: What A Recent Supreme Court Decision Says About Online Estate Planning.

A NSW Supreme Court decision reveals that even a properly signed and professionally drafted Will can fail if the process doesn't adequately establish that the document reflects the testator's true intentions. The case examines the critical distinction between document preparation and comprehensive estate planning, particularly relevant as online Will services become increasingly common.
AustraliaFamily and Matrimonial
HHG Legal Group
HHG Legal Group
Video

It Depends – Can A Limited Recourse Borrowing Trust Acquire More Than One Asset? (Video)

Under Australian superannuation law, limited recourse borrowing arrangements typically require separate bare trusts for each asset acquired by an SMSF. However, certain exceptions allow multiple assets to be held in a single bare trust, including identical assets purchased simultaneously, permanent fixtures spanning multiple titles, and assets legally required to be dealt with together. Understanding these nuanced rules is critical to avoid serious compliance, tax, and duty implications.
AustraliaWealth Management
Cooper Grace Ward
Cooper Grace Ward
Article

First Right To Disconnect Rulings Clarify The Bar For A Contravention Of The Right To Disconnect Laws

In the first substantive rulings on Australia's right to disconnect laws, the South Australian Employment Tribunal has determined that an Adelaide hairdressing salon did not breach its apprentices' rights despite sending frequent out-of-hours messages via TikTok and Snapchat. The Tribunal drew a critical distinction between unwelcome communication and actually preventing employees from disconnecting, establishing that subjective pressure without demonstrable consequences does not constitute a breach.
AustraliaEmployment and HR
Cooper Grace Ward
Cooper Grace Ward
Video

National Safe Work Month – For Life – Why WHS Matters (Video)

October is National Safe Work Month, and Cooper Grace Ward's workplace relations and safety team explores why work health and safety matters for every business. Special counsel Gemma Sharp examines the legal duties of PCBUs and officers to protect workers from both physical and psychosocial hazards, emphasizing that safety must be woven into the fabric of business operations rather than treated as an afterthought.
AustraliaEmployment and HR
Cooper Grace Ward
Cooper Grace Ward
Podcast

Podcast: Inside The Claim With CGW – Flight Risk: Grounded By A Galley Cart

Cooper Grace Ward's Damien Jarrett and Jess Byrne examine Hunter v Alliance Airlines Pty Ltd, a Supreme Court workers' compensation case involving a cabin crew member's back injury from a jammed galley cart. The discussion explores how the case evolved from maintenance and staffing allegations into a training dispute, and examines the court's approach to quantum arguments when the injured worker chose to pursue her own business rather than return to employment.
AustraliaEmployment and HR
Cooper Grace Ward
Cooper Grace Ward