Sentences with phrase «parties to proceedings attended»

If, before commencement, parties to proceedings attended a conference with a family and child counsellor or a welfare officer to discuss the matter to which the proceedings relate, the attendance at that conference is taken to satisfy the requirement in subsection 65F (2) of the Family Law Act 1975 (as amended by this Schedule) to attend a conference with a family counsellor.
The adjudicators may direct that parties to proceedings attend case management conferences or pre-hearing reviews and award reasonable costs.
(5) For the purposes of the preparation of the report, the court may make any other orders, or give any other directions, that the court considers appropriate (including orders or directions that one or more parties to the proceedings attend, or arrange for the child to attend, an appointment or a series of appointments with a family consultant).

Not exact matches

«Your wilful and consistent refusal to attend the proceedings on the three occasions you were invited has confirmed your disrespect to constituted authority of the party.
At the request of either party or of the Hearing Committee, a representative of a responsible educational or other association shall be permitted to attend the proceedings as an observer.
That warning included a strong encouragement to the parties «to attend mediation as a route to achieving a settlement without further court proceedings
The Court of Appeal decided that a few small parts of the trial will be held in open court and that only some «accredited» journalists from media organisations who were parties to the proceedings will be «invited» to attend the trial.
Linda is conscious of the challenges in effective representation of lay parties in care proceedings and if instructed in any case concerning children is willing to accept instructions to attend advocates and professional meetings which are directed by the court and to draft any necessary documentation.
As is typical in warrant applications, only the government party seeking the warrant is allowed to attend most FISC proceedings, since including the party the warrant is sought against would often defeat the purpose of the application itself.
no order is to be made requiring the parties to attend before a Federal Court Registrar for a conference with a view to satisfy the registrar that all reasonable steps to achieve a negotiated outcome of the proceedings have been taken.
Note 2: The court may also order parties to proceedings to attend appointments with a family consultant.
(aa) a certificate to the effect that the person did not attend family dispute resolution with the practitioner and the other party or parties to the proceedings in relation to the issue or issues that the order would deal with, because the practitioner considers, having regard to the matters prescribed by the regulations for the purposes of this paragraph, that it would not be appropriate to conduct the proposed family dispute resolution;
the court must consider making an order that the person attend family dispute resolution with a family dispute resolution practitioner and the other party or parties to the proceedings in relation to that issue or those issues.
(a) a certificate to the effect that the person did not attend family dispute resolution with the practitioner and the other party or parties to the proceedings in relation to the issue or issues that the order would deal with, but the person's failure to do so was due to the refusal, or the failure, of the other party or parties to the proceedings to attend;
(b) the person does not, before applying for the order, attend family dispute resolution with a family dispute resolution practitioner and the other party or parties to the proceedings in relation to the issue or issues that the order would deal with; and
(3) If the court adjourns the proceedings under subsection (2), the court must advise the parties to attend family counselling, or use the services of another appropriate person or organisation.
(5) For the purposes of the preparation of the report, the court may make any other orders, or give any other directions, that the court considers appropriate (including orders or directions that a party to proceedings, or the child, attend an appointment or a series of appointments with a family consultant).
enabling parties to attend family counselling, family dispute resolution, a family consultant meeting or other court events during family law proceedings.
What this means is that any party wishing to start legal proceedings in the family court will not be allowed to do so until they have attended a MIAM, the name given to a Mediation Information Assessment Meeting.
(b) an order directing one or more parties to the proceedings to arrange for a child to attend an appointment (or a series of appointments) with a family consultant.
(d) a certificate to the effect that the person began attending family dispute resolution with the practitioner and the other party or parties to the proceedings in relation to the issue or issues that the order would deal with, but that the practitioner considers, having regard to the matters prescribed by the regulations for the purposes of this paragraph, that it would not be appropriate to continue the family dispute resolution.
(a) an order directing one or more parties to the proceedings to attend an appointment (or a series of appointments) with a family consultant;
(ii) attended family dispute resolution with the other party or parties to the proceedings but that the person, the other party or another of the parties did not make a genuine effort to resolve the issue or issues;
(b) the court is satisfied that there is an urgent need for the parenting order, or there is some other special circumstance (such as family violence), that makes it appropriate to make the order even though the parties to the proceedings have not attended a conference as mentioned in paragraph (a); or
(i) did not attend family dispute resolution due to the refusal, or the failure, of the other party or parties to the proceedings to attend; or
(a) the parties to the proceedings have attended family counselling to discuss the matter to which the proceedings relate; or
(c) the court is satisfied that it is not practicable to require the parties to the proceedings to attend a conference as mentioned in paragraph (a).
Note 2: The court may also order parties to proceedings to attend, or arrange for a child to attend, appointments with a family consultant.
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