Every year, Pearsons Lawyers in conjunction with Hope Centre comes together to support something close to our hearts our Annual Christmas Toy drive. This year has been no different, with the help of our generous staff, families, friends and this year the Western...
In Australia, a de facto relationship is recognised by law and treated, in many circumstances, in the same way as a legal marriage, with the same rights regarding property settlement and parenting matters. Yet, it’s not always immediately clear when a relationship...
Parenting orders are legally binding decisions made by the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (FCFCOA) about children’s care arrangements after separation or divorce. These orders govern essential aspects of children’s lives, including who they live with,...
What happens if my ex-wife does not accept a proposed property settlement? It’s a common and stressful question, especially since sorting out finances after a relationship breakdown is rarely simple. When a relationship breaks down, sorting out property matters is...
Parental alienation remains one of the more complex and emotionally charged issues Family Law. It describes a situation where one parent (known as the alienating parent) negatively influences a child’s relationship with the other parent (the alienated parent). This...
