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  1. Divorce is the official ending of a marriage. When a divorce order is made final, you can remarry. The only requirement for a divorce is the ‘irretrievable breakdown’ of the marriage. This is proved by both spouses having been separated for 12 months with no likelihood of getting back together. Your partner does not have to agree to the ...

  2. Divorce is the official ending of marriage. You must satisfy the court that: there is no chance of reconciling your marriage. Annulment happens when a judge decides that there was no legal marriage. Getting a divorce or having a marriage annulled does not sort out issues relating to children or property. These arrangements must be made separately.

  3. The date the divorce order becomes final is the actual date of divorce. You cannot get remarried until the final order is made. In exceptional cases the court can order a shorter waiting period between the two steps. A copy of the divorce order is sent to you by post. You should keep it in a safe place as it is your proof of divorce.

  4. Mar 1, 2009 · What can be divided. Property includes assets (things you own) and liabilities (things you owe money on). These can be owned individually, jointly (with another person or persons), or by a family trust or family company. This includes: real estate, including the family home. money.

  5. Family dispute resolution is mainly used to help people with disputes about: children and parenting. division of property. partner maintenance. adult child maintenance. Other adults that are important to the children, such as grandparents, aunts and uncles, can also be involved in family dispute resolution.

  6. Annulment happens when a judge decides that there was no legal marriage. If a judge grants an annulment, the marriage is void. Marriage is something that you need to agree to without being tricked, pressured or forced to marry. You can apply to court to have your marriage annulled if: you were tricked or forced to marry someone.

  7. As a parent, you have ongoing responsibilities for your children. This applies even if you are separated, divorced, re-married, re-partnered or have never lived together. The law encourages parents and other people interested in the welfare of children to try to agree on arrangements for children, if the parents separate or do not live together.

  8. A new youth justice Act to encourage change and better outcomes for young people. We believe the Youth Justice Act 2024 (Vic) – Victoria’s first standalone Act for the youth justice system – will lay the groundwork for ongoing reform. We provide free legal information and advice to Victorians. Read our website, chat to us online or call ...

  9. Our lawyers regularly visit the mental health inpatient units of hospitals in Melbourne, Bendigo, Dandenong and Geelong. They also visit the following locations across Victoria to provide free legal advice. To find out when we are visiting and what legal problems we can help you with, call us on 1300 792 387, Monday to Friday from 8 am to 6 pm.

  10. Legal services for people who need it most. Depending on your circumstances, we may be able to: give you free legal help – in person, online or over the phone. help if you are at court without a lawyer. To get a lawyer to run your case, you must be eligible for a grant of legal assistance. To decide whether you are eligible, we look at:

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