Here are the top 6 Common Mistakes made by Respondents to DVO Proceedings:- Assuming DVO proceedings are not a big deal. DVO proceedings can have far reaching implications on a respondent’s life. A ...
A Voluntary Intervention Order (or an “Intervention Order” as it soon will be known) is an order that can be made by the Court requiring a Respondent to attend an approved ...
It is not uncommon for a Respondent to hold a weapons licence and have weapons and/or ammunition stored in accordance with that weapons licence. The Respondent may need that licence because they...
If its a private application, an applicant can withdraw an application before the court has made its decision or the applicant makes a written application to withdraw to the court. However,&...
At the outset, you should understand that you cannot claim your costs if you don’t have legal representation. If you do have a lawyer you may be able to claim your costs. The general rule is tha...
Section 145 (1) of the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012, allows the court not bound by the rules of evidence in a proceeding under that Act or any practice or procedures applying to co...
An aggreived person (or Applicant) can apply to the Magistrates Court to have a Domestic Violence Order (Protection Order or DVO) that was made interstate, registered in Queensland. If you are the res...
The Court can now make a seperate order requiring a respondent to attend either an intervention program, counselling or both. This is called a Voluntary Intervention Order. The purpose of a Voluntary ...