Sentences with phrase «financial issues before a court»

Divorce laws in most states require the resolution of financial issues before a court enters a final divorce decree.

Not exact matches

Currently, whether the case involves parenting issues, financial issues or both, «each prospective party to a case in the Family Court of Australia is required to make a genuine effort to resolve the dispute before starting a case.»

The Court also clarified the use of the term «financial assistance» in Article 4 (3)(b) of Regulation No 833/2014, to exclude processing of payments by a bank or other financial institution, and the application of the prohibition on the issuance of global depositary receipts representing shares issued by one of the sanctioned entities before 12 September 2014.

«This is another case where the English Courts have had to grapple with complex jurisdiction issues before getting to the real financial issues.

One of the oddities of family law, at least from a client's perspective, is that while the client may view «their case» in the singular, in reality, there may be several separate strands before the court, for example, the divorce (usually straightforward), financial provision (generally one application before the court, but with the potential to branch off down different routes particularly if enforcement is required), and arrangements for any children (hopefully, in most cases, capable of agreement without proceedings being issued, but sometimes not).

Here's an issue: Rule 60E (6) of the Rules of Court (Rule 7 - 1 (8) of the Family Rules which come into effect in a few days) dictates that a Requisition and Notice of Judicial Case Conference and a copy of Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 of a Form 89 (soon to be F8) Financial Statement must be served on a party at least 30 days before the date set for the JCC.

Also, the exchange of Financial Statements long before a court date will allow the parties» respective lawyers to provide accurate legal advice on matters such as the range of child or spousal support that may be owed from one spouse to another; this can reduce or even eliminate the time that a court would have to spend determining the issue.

If you're divorcing in England or Wales, you now have to attend one session to assess whether mediation is suitable for you, before you can apply to the court to resolve any financial or children issues.