Sentences with phrase «consent orders made by the court»

FAMILY LAW — CHILDREN — agreement reached by parties at final hearing following cross examination of mother — final consent orders made by the Court in the best interests of the children

Not exact matches

The Federal Court also made orders by consent that Woolworths update its trade practices compliance program and pay a contribution of $ 250,000 towards the ACCC's costs in the proceedings.

It should be noted that a natural father without PR still has certain legal rights in relation to his child, e.g.: • an automatic right to apply to the court for certain court orders in respect to his child • in an emergency, the right to consent to medical treatment for the child • if the child is being looked after by the local authority, the right to have reasonable contact with his child and the right for the local authority to give due consideration to his wishes and feelings in relation to important decisions they make about the child, including decisions about adoption and contact arrangements after adoption.

Parenting coordination provides an alternative dispute resolution process whereby an impartial third person called a parenting coordinator assists the parties in developing or implementing their parenting plan by facilitating the resolution of disputes in high conflict cases, providing education and making recommendations to the parties, and, with the prior consent of the parties and approval of the court, making limited decisions within the scope of the order of referral.

Notwithstanding the terms of a consent order, which provided that a sale of a matrimonial home in which a bankrupt had an interest be postponed until the happening of specified events, it would be open to a court, on an application by his trustee in bankruptcy under s 14 of the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996, to make an order for the sale of the property.

«Lawful authority» in s. 7 (3)(c. 1)(ii) of PIPEDA must be contrasted with s. 7 (3)(c), which provides that personal information may be disclosed without consent where «required to comply with a subpoena or warrant issued or an order made by a court, person or body with jurisdiction to compel the production of information, or to comply with rules of court relating to the production of records».

However, if a periodical payments order is made for one party to pay maintenance to the other then the Court or if by consent, the parties, will need to consider how long these payments are to continue.

Where a decree nisi is obtained by consent or where the decree nisi has incorporated maintenance provisions contained in the separation agreement made between the parties the court should not lightly disturb the order and the party seeking the variation must show not only some changes in circumstances, but conditions which arouse the conscience of the court and call for action.

[4] s. 7 (3), PIPEDA provides for disclosure without consent on a number of bases including in S. 7 (3)(c) if the disclosure is «required to comply with... an order made by a court... with jurisdiction to compel the production of information,...»

(b) no other amendment to the articles or by - laws shall be made without the consent of the court, until the court otherwise orders.

For instance a Court could not make orders by consent in which it is clear that native title had been extinguished as a result of the operation of the NTA.

(1) This rule applies if an application is made to the Court for a parenting order by consent in relation to a family law proceeding.

Consent orders have the same legal force as if they had been made by a judicial officer after a court hearing.

If you receive notification that the consent orders have not been made by the Court you should obtain legal advice.

Note 2: For additional obligations when an application is made to the Court for a parenting order by consent, see rule 13.04 A.

A consent order is an order made by a court in England and Wales.

Consent orders have the same legal effect as if they had been made by a judicial officer after a court hearing.

A copy of the current parenting order (including any consent order) made by the Court or any parenting plan

Generally, Consent Orders that can be made by a court fall into two categories — parenting orders and financial oOrders that can be made by a court fall into two categories — parenting orders and financial oorders and financial ordersorders.

(a) a court makes an order under this Act (whether or not the order is made in proceedings in relation to the maintenance of a party to a de facto relationship in accordance with this Division, is made by consent or varies an earlier order), and the order has the effect of requiring:

The main purpose of the Act is to amend the Adoption Act 2010 to provide: • that married parents may place a child for adoption, on a voluntary basis, in circumstances where both parents place the child for adoption and where both parents consent to the making of the adoption order; • for revised criteria so that where an application to adopt a child is made in respect of a child who is in the custody of and who has had a home with the applicants for a period of at least 18 months, and where that child's parents have failed in their parental duty towards that child for a continuous period of not less than 36 months, the High Court may dispense with parental consent and authorise the Adoption Authority to make an adoption order in respect of that child; • that the best interests of the child is the paramount consideration in relation to any matter, application or proceedings under the Adoption Act 2010 and that the views of the child shall be ascertained by the Adoption Authority or by the court, as the case may be, and shall be given due weight, having regard to the age and maturity of the cCourt may dispense with parental consent and authorise the Adoption Authority to make an adoption order in respect of that child; • that the best interests of the child is the paramount consideration in relation to any matter, application or proceedings under the Adoption Act 2010 and that the views of the child shall be ascertained by the Adoption Authority or by the court, as the case may be, and shall be given due weight, having regard to the age and maturity of the ccourt, as the case may be, and shall be given due weight, having regard to the age and maturity of the child.

However a child can not be placed for adoption unless either the parents (who have parental responsibility) have given their formal consent to this (which must be witnessed by an officer of the court) or the court has made a placement order.

(1A) A court may, on application by a person affected by an order made by a court under section 79 in property settlement proceedings, and with the consent of all the parties to the proceedings in which the order was made, vary the order or set the order aside and, if it considers appropriate, make another order under section 79 in substitution for the order so set aside.

(a) a court makes an order under this Act (whether or not the order is made in proceedings in relation to the maintenance of a child, is made by consent or varies an earlier order) that has the effect of requiring:

(2) Section 66S applies in relation to the variation of a maintenance agreement registered under subsection (1), in so far as the agreement makes provision for the maintenance of a child of the relevant marriage, as if the agreement were an order made by consent under Part VII by the court in which the agreement is registered.

(a) a court makes an order under this Act (whether or not the order is made in proceedings in relation to the maintenance of a party to a marriage, is made by consent or varies an earlier order), and the order has the effect of requiring:

(4C) The approval, whether before or after the commencement of this subsection, of a maintenance agreement under this section does not exclude or limit the power of a court having jurisdiction under Part VII to make any order under that Part in relation to a child of the relevant marriage and, where the agreement makes provision for the maintenance of a child of the marriage, section 66S applies in relation to the variation of the agreement, in so far as it makes that provision, as if the agreement were an order made by consent under that Part by a court in which the agreement is registered or deemed to be registered.

proceedings of a kind referred to in paragraph (c), (caa), (ca) or (cb) of the definition of matrimonial cause in subsection 4 (1)(not being proceedings under section 78 or 79A or proceedings seeking the discharge, suspension, revival or variation of an order previously made in proceedings with respect to the maintenance of a party) shall not be instituted, except by leave of the court in which the proceedings are to be instituted or with the consent of both of the parties to the marriage, after the expiration of 12 months after:

The court began its analysis by outlining that parental consent is generally required before making an adoption order under the Child and Family Service Act (CFSA).