A financial order is a set of
orders made by a court relating to the division of property and can include orders for payment of spouse or de facto partner maintenance.
In non-emergency cases, a court where the child is located is supposed to follow court
orders made by the court with jurisdiction over the «home» of the child as defined in the Convention, even if that means enforcing a foreign court order rather than making an independent determination regarding custody of the child.
It is pertinent to note that when your Commission removed our client's name, there was no Consequential
Court Order made by the Court of Appeal to that effect, but your Commission relied on the necessary implication of the judgement of the Court of Appeal.»
Arguably, Article 29 has an affirmative effect by serving as a de facto full faith and credit clause for foreign domestic
relations orders made by a court that had jurisdiction within the meaning of the Convention, rather that merely stating something that would be true even if it hadn't been said, and rather than merely not divesting the courts of a signatory of an alternative basis of jurisdiction that would have existed even if the Convention had been been signed.
1.10 The Court and Children's Contact Services recognise that parents sometimes mistakenly
assume orders made by the Court are binding on the Children's Contact Service.
There are two main ways in which a child can become «looked after» by the local authority — either with their parent's agreement or because they are subject to a
care order made by the court.
This is a temporary
order made by a court saying that the child should be monitored by Children's Services wherever they are living, until a permanent order is made, but it does not give Children's Services parental responsibility.
(a) the carrying out of the parentage testing procedure or other
orders made by the court in relation to the parentage testing procedure; or
Note 1: This section states the legal position that prevails in relation to parental responsibility to the extent to which it is not displaced by a
parenting order made by the court.
Back in November 2013, we reported on
the orders made by a Court in Falmouth, Massachusetts that pulled to a halt the operation of a couple of Vestas V82s that have been driving townspeople nuts, since they kicked into gear almost 7 years ago (see our post here).
Firstly, a court ordered examination of a third party (such as Scotiabank) is not necessary to meet the requirement of «
an order made by a court» within the meaning of s. 7 (3)(c) of PIPEDA.
any order made by a court with respect to the property or the support or maintenance of one or both of the spouses or adult interdependent partners, and
A domestic violence protection order is
an order made by the court to protect you («the Applicant»), or any member of your family, from violence or abuse by another member of your family («the Respondent»).
Once it is approved, it is
an order made by the court.
Litigants who did not properly comply with
orders made by the court to provide affidavits or information would be aware that the court might punish them for contempt because of the penal notice attached to the order.
Deloitte opposed the cross-motion based on its concern that its discontinuance motion could be affected in the event that either of the proposed witnesses failed to comply with
any order made by the court.
disposition means
an order made by a court or Review Board under section 672.54, an order made by a court under section 672.58 or a finding made by a court under subsection 672.64 (1); (décision)
«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».
[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,...»
Such publications would be attempts, albeit unsuccessful, to flout
the order made by the court and would be seen by the public as a violation of the order of the court.
When the arrangements are ultimately set out by way of a court order granted in one jurisdiction, «
the order made by that court has to be followed by both parties,» she adds.
A looming difficulty with this alternative approach to recognition is the monitoring role that the Commonwealth Government is increasingly assuming in consent determination proceedings with a view to ensuring that
the orders made by a court are not inconsistent with the legal standards proposed in the NTA as interpreted by the High Court.
(1) A court may vary, revoke, set aside, revive or suspend a right or liability conferred, imposed or affected by section 114MI in relation to an ineffective order of a court of summary jurisdiction as if it were a right or liability conferred, imposed or affected by
an order made by that court of summary jurisdiction, in the exercise of its federal family jurisdiction, in or in relation to the proceedings for the order.
If ordered by the Court, the family assessor can explain
the orders made by a court to children and the reasons for the orders or parenting arrangements decided upon.
as if it were done or omitted to be done to give effect to, or under the authority of, or in reliance on,
an order made by that court, in the exercise of its federal family jurisdiction, in or in relation to the proceedings for the order.
Procedural order —
an order made by a court of a practical nature.
A consent order is
an order made by a court in England and Wales.
The rights and liabilities of all persons are, by force of this section, declared to be, and always to have been, the same as if each ineffective order of a court of summary jurisdiction had been
an order made by that court, in the exercise of its federal family jurisdiction, in or in relation to the proceedings for the order.
as if each ineffective order of a court of summary jurisdiction were
an order made by that court, in the exercise of its federal family jurisdiction, in or in relation to the proceedings for the order.
(c) a contravention of
an order made by a court under Division 4 of Part 7 of that Act for a departure from such an assessment (including such an order that contains matters mentioned in section 141 of that Act).