Divorce can be especially difficult when children are involved. Deciding child custody arrangements can be one of the most challenging aspects of any divorce settlement. However, an increasingly popular option for child custody during divorce proceedings is the nesting arrangement. What do you need to know about it, and will you need help to apply?
What Does a Nesting Arrangement Involve?
A nesting arrangement is an alternative to traditional child custody arrangements where the children rotate between parents' houses. Read More...
When a dissolving marriage finally ends, both parties can go on with their modified lives. If children are involved, then parenting orders may be in place that dictate how long the kids can spend with both adults as well as other matters. Yet as time goes by, situations can change, and as the kids will be living with either their father or mother as a base arrangement, complications can arise. So, what happens if the parent that houses the kids needs or wants to relocate to another city? Read More...
According to the Family Law Act of 1975, the court presumes parental responsibility to be equally held by both parents of a child. Therefore, each parent of a child who is under 18 years has equal parental responsibility unless the court orders otherwise. Some parents in Australia seek sole custody orders from the court to prevent access by the other parent. Here are some frequently asked questions about sole child custody. Read More...
If you are deliberating on becoming an entrepreneur, you may be exhilarated about the prospect of starting your first business. And if you have funding in place, you may be under the impression that getting the business up and running will be a walk in the park. The truth, however, is far from the preconceived reality you may have about your new endeavour. In fact, what a majority of people tend to take for granted the importance of having a business lawyer on their side when embarking on this new project. Read More...
As a small business, you rely on being paid for the jobs you do in a timely manner. You may not have the cash reserves to stay in business if your customers don't pay you on time or at all.
If you've done work for an individual or business and they are refusing to pay, then you may not be sure what to do next. A small business dispute resolution lawyer may be a good place to start. Read More...