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SEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAWLEGAL ADVICE
Next steps. Call the Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321. Contact the Legal Aid Commission in your State or Territory (link is external). Contact a Community Legal Service (link is external) or a family lawyer near you. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? GOING THROUGH SEPARATION Going through separation. Separation means the ending of an intimate partner relationship. This includes the end of a marriage, defacto relationship or other personal relationships. It is often a difficult time, and you may feel unsure about what to do next. This section provides information and support for people whose relationship isending.
FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and PARENTING AGREEMENTS Parenting plans. A parenting plan is a written record of an agreement between the parents about the care of the children that is also signed and dated. However, it is not a legally enforceable agreement. There is no required format for a parenting plan. Making a parenting plan is cheaper and less stressful than going to court for a parentingMONEY AND PROPERTY
Money and property. Working out how to divide your money and property after a relationship breakdown can be stressful. Usually after separation it is fair that property is shared, however the way that it is shared will depend on your individual circumstances. It may not matter that the property may only be in one person’s name, and evenif
PARENTING PLANS
Parenting plans Information for parents to consider when making a parenting plan Separation can be painful for everyone involved – especially children. HOME | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINEHOMEHAVING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIESGOING THROUGH SEPARATIONCHILDREN & PARENTING AFTERSEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAWLEGAL ADVICE
Next steps. Call the Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321. Contact the Legal Aid Commission in your State or Territory (link is external). Contact a Community Legal Service (link is external) or a family lawyer near you. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? GOING THROUGH SEPARATION Going through separation. Separation means the ending of an intimate partner relationship. This includes the end of a marriage, defacto relationship or other personal relationships. It is often a difficult time, and you may feel unsure about what to do next. This section provides information and support for people whose relationship isending.
FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and PARENTING AGREEMENTS Parenting plans. A parenting plan is a written record of an agreement between the parents about the care of the children that is also signed and dated. However, it is not a legally enforceable agreement. There is no required format for a parenting plan. Making a parenting plan is cheaper and less stressful than going to court for a parentingMONEY AND PROPERTY
Money and property. Working out how to divide your money and property after a relationship breakdown can be stressful. Usually after separation it is fair that property is shared, however the way that it is shared will depend on your individual circumstances. It may not matter that the property may only be in one person’s name, and evenif
PARENTING PLANS
Parenting plans Information for parents to consider when making a parenting plan Separation can be painful for everyone involved – especially children.COUNSELLING
Counselling can help with your communication skills and improve how you relate to people. You can see a counsellor. by yourself; with your partner or other family members; or. as part of a group counselling session. You can see a counsellor that specialises in helping people having difficulties in their family relationships.ABOUT THIS WEBSITE
Welcome to Family Relationships Online, the Australian Government website with information about family relationship issues. It is also a place to find out about the services that can assist families manage relationship issues, including making arrangements for children after parents separate. On this website you will find information about: To DEALING WITH FAMILY & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Dealing with family & domestic violence. Violence or abusive behaviour is never an acceptable way of dealing with relationship problems. If you are experiencing family and domestic violence, you are not alone – help is available. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, you can contact the family law FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and SERVICES FOR CHILDREN Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800. The national telephone and online service Kids Helpline provides counselling for children and young people between 5 and 25 years of age, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It is free and confidential. Call 1800 55 1800 www.kidshelp.com.au (linkis external)
GOING TO COURT
Going to court You may need to go to court to deal with your family law matter. You will need to go to court if you want to get a divorce, formalise a parenting or financial arrangement (known as getting ‘consent orders’), or the issue is urgent. FAMILY VIOLENCE AND FAMILY LAW For information, referral and counselling about family violence, contact 1800RESPECT (link is external) on 1800 737 732. This service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, contact the family law courts to ask about a safety plan. DIVORCE | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINE Divorce is the formal legal ending of a marriage. It is separate and distinct from property settlement and parenting arrangements after the breakdown of a marriage. You do not have to get a divorce when you separate unless you want to remarry, but staying married may affect your legal obligations. It is important to get legal advice if you are SEPARATION - FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS 1 Separation or divorce does not normally end your involvement and responsibility as a parent. Children need the continuing affection andsupport of both
SUPERVISED VISITS AND CHANGEOVERS Supervised visits and changeovers Where separated parents are experiencing high levels of conflict or there are concerns about violence, the Australian Government has funded Children's ContactServices to
HOME | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINEHOMEHAVING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIESGOING THROUGH SEPARATIONCHILDREN & PARENTING AFTERSEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? SERVICES FOR CHILDREN DEALING WITH FAMILY & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Dealing with family & domestic violence. Violence or abusive behaviour is never an acceptable way of dealing with relationship problems. If you are experiencing family and domestic violence, you are not alone – help is available. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, you can contact the family law HOME | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINEHOMEHAVING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIESGOING THROUGH SEPARATIONCHILDREN & PARENTING AFTERSEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? SERVICES FOR CHILDREN DEALING WITH FAMILY & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Dealing with family & domestic violence. Violence or abusive behaviour is never an acceptable way of dealing with relationship problems. If you are experiencing family and domestic violence, you are not alone – help is available. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, you can contact the family lawCOUNSELLING
Counselling can help with your communication skills and improve how you relate to people. You can see a counsellor. by yourself; with your partner or other family members; or. as part of a group counselling session. You can see a counsellor that specialises in helping people having difficulties in their family relationships. CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAW Children and family law. Under Australian family law, children have a right to enjoy a meaningful relationship (link is external) with both their parents, and to be protected from harm. A court is required to give greater weight to the consideration of the need to protect children from harm. The Family Law Act 1975 is gender-neutral, anddoes
CHILDREN & PARENTING AFTER SEPARATION This section provides information to help parents meet their children’s needs after separation. It also includes general information on Australian family law about children. Talking to children about separation. Children and family law. Children’s safety. Services for children. Parenting agreements. Child support.LEGAL ADVICE
Next steps. Call the Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321. Contact the Legal Aid Commission in your State or Territory (link is external). Contact a Community Legal Service (link is external) or a family lawyer near you. GOING THROUGH SEPARATION Going through separation. Separation means the ending of an intimate partner relationship. This includes the end of a marriage, defacto relationship or other personal relationships. It is often a difficult time, and you may feel unsure about what to do next. This section provides information and support for people whose relationship isending.
FAMILY VIOLENCE AND FAMILY LAW For information, referral and counselling about family violence, contact 1800RESPECT (link is external) on 1800 737 732. This service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, contact the family law courts to ask about a safety plan. FAMILY AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Domestic and family violence can happen to anyone — that is, a person from any country, religion, sexuality, gender, social background or culture. It can also happen in any relationship, including with: Boyfriends, girlfriends, partners, husbands or wives. Ex-boyfriends, ex-girlfriends, ex-partners, ex-husbands or ex-wives.MONEY AND PROPERTY
Money and property. Working out how to divide your money and property after a relationship breakdown can be stressful. Usually after separation it is fair that property is shared, however the way that it is shared will depend on your individual circumstances. It may not matter that the property may only be in one person’s name, and evenif
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES Family Relationship Centres. A Family Relationship Centre can help you by providing information about family relationships at all stages – forming new relationships, overcoming relationship difficulties or dealing with separation. Centre staff can also refer you to other services that can help. Family Relationship Centres (English language SUPERVISED VISITS AND CHANGEOVERS Supervised visits and changeovers Where separated parents are experiencing high levels of conflict or there are concerns about violence, the Australian Government has funded Children's ContactServices to
HOME | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINEHOMEHAVING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIESGOING THROUGH SEPARATIONCHILDREN & PARENTING AFTERSEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? SERVICES FOR CHILDREN CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAW PARENTING AGREEMENTS Parenting plans. A parenting plan is a written record of an agreement between the parents about the care of the children that is also signed and dated. However, it is not a legally enforceable agreement. There is no required format for a parenting plan. Making a parenting plan is cheaper and less stressful than going to court for a parenting HOME | FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ONLINEHOMEHAVING RELATIONSHIP DIFFICULTIESGOING THROUGH SEPARATIONCHILDREN & PARENTING AFTERSEPARATION
Family Relationships Online. The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here. Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES If there are no Centres available in your location, the Advice Line can provide information and advice and can refer you to other services that can help. You can call the Family Relationship Advice Line on 1800 050 321 between 8am to 8pm AEST Monday to Friday and 10am to 4pm AEST Saturday. The Advice Line uses interpreters if needed. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE LINE Family Relationship Advice Line. 1800 050 321. Strengthening family relationships. Helping families stay together. Assisting families through separation. Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm local time. Saturday 10am to 4pm local time. Closed Sundays and national public holidays. What is the Family Relationship Advice Line? SERVICES FOR CHILDREN CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAW PARENTING AGREEMENTS Parenting plans. A parenting plan is a written record of an agreement between the parents about the care of the children that is also signed and dated. However, it is not a legally enforceable agreement. There is no required format for a parenting plan. Making a parenting plan is cheaper and less stressful than going to court for a parentingABOUT THIS WEBSITE
Welcome to Family Relationships Online, the Australian Government website with information about family relationship issues. It is also a place to find out about the services that can assist families manage relationship issues, including making arrangements for children after parents separate. On this website you will find information about: ToLEGAL ADVICE
Next steps. Call the Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321. Contact the Legal Aid Commission in your State or Territory (link is external). Contact a Community Legal Service (link is external) or a family lawyer near you.COUNSELLING
Counselling can help with your communication skills and improve how you relate to people. You can see a counsellor. by yourself; with your partner or other family members; or. as part of a group counselling session. You can see a counsellor that specialises in helping people having difficulties in their family relationships. DEALING WITH FAMILY & DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Dealing with family & domestic violence. Violence or abusive behaviour is never an acceptable way of dealing with relationship problems. If you are experiencing family and domestic violence, you are not alone – help is available. If you are concerned for your safety whilst going through family law proceedings, you can contact the family lawGOING TO COURT
Going to court You may need to go to court to deal with your family law matter. You will need to go to court if you want to get a divorce, formalise a parenting or financial arrangement (known as getting ‘consent orders’), or the issue is urgent. FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDERS Family violence orders are orders that protect persons from a family member who is using family violence. Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim. They can be final orders or interim orders. Family violence orders are usually made under state or territory laws, and FAMILY MEDIATION AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION Family Dispute Resolution. Family Dispute Resolution (FDR) is a special type of mediation for helping separating families to come to their own agreements. During FDR families will discuss the issues in dispute and consider different options, while being encouraged to focus on the needs of their children. FDR uses a neutral andaccredited Family
YOU AND FAMILY LAW
You and family law. The family law system can seem daunting and confusing. With the right information and help, and by focusing on what is best for your children, you will be more likely to be able to make arrangements that suit you and your children. ALTERNATIVES TO COURT Most Australians do not need to go to a family law court to make arrangements for children and parenting or dividing property after their relationship ends. While a divorce order must be obtained through the court, there is no need for parenting and financial arrangements to be decided by a court, except where the former partners cannot agree. FAMILY RELATIONSHIP CENTRES Family Relationship Centres. A Family Relationship Centre can help you by providing information about family relationships at all stages – forming new relationships, overcoming relationship difficulties or dealing with separation. Centre staff can also refer you to other services that can help. Family Relationship Centres (English language * Skip to navigation * Skip to main content* Skip to footer
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Relationships can be rewarding, but also complex. At times, we need support to deal with relationship difficulties. You can seek support from friends and family, or get help from professional services.*
Relationship education and skills There may be times in your life when a lot of change occurs and you are looking for help to adapt to this change.*
Dealing with distress Relationship problems often cause significant distress. Distress can show itself in many ways. You might feel emotions such as anger or sadness, or physical symptoms such as weight change or migraines.*
Abusive or unhealthy behaviour Healthy relationships start with feeling respected and safe. You have a right to respect and safety in all your relationships. * Show/hide children Going through separation Going through separation*
Alternatives to court You don’t necessarily have to go to court after a relationship ends to make arrangements for children and property.*
Separation and counselling Counselling helps couples and families to manage relationship issues arising from relationship changes, separation and divorce.*
Money and property
Information about financial issues after the end of a relationship, and where to get additional information specific to your situation.*
You and family law
An introduction to Australian family law and the family courts, and where to get more information particular to your needs.*
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Introductory information about when you may need to go to a Family LawCourt.
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Family mediation and dispute resolution Separated families can use family mediation to help resolve disputes.*
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Basic information about divorce law in Australia.*
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Grandparents and other family members General information for grandparents and other extended family members who are affected by family separation. * Show/hide children Children & parenting after separation Children & parenting after separation*
Talking to children about separation Explaining parental separation to children is difficult. This section includes some suggestions and links to other places to get advice andsupport.
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Services for children Separation brings significant changes to children’s lives. There are services available to help children and young people who need support after their parents separate.*
Children’s safety
The safety and wellbeing of children is important at all times, including during and after separation.*
Parenting agreements Information to support parents to make their own post-separation parenting agreements.*
Children and family law General information about Australian family law relating to children.*
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Re-partnering & blended families How to deal with the opportunities and challenges for post-separation parenting after a new relationship begins. * Show/hide children Dealing with family & domestic violence Dealing with family & domestic violence*
Family and domestic violence support Violence and abusive behaviour are never acceptable. How to get help if you are affected by family and domestic violence.*
Family violence orders Basic information about family and domestic violence orders and links to further sources of information and support.*
Family violence and family law The risk of family violence increases at the time of relationship breakdown and separation. This section provides general information about the Australian family law system’s approach to familyviolence.
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* 1800RESPECT 1800 737 732 National sexual assault, domestic violence counselling service NEW ‘AMICA’ ONLINE SERVICE TO ASSIST COUPLES TO SEPARATE AMICABLY amica is a ground-breaking new digital service that empowers separating couples to resolve their family law disputes online. amica uses artificial intelligence technology to suggest a split of assets, based on the kinds of agreements reached by other couples in similar circumstances, and how courts generally handle similar disputes. amica can also assist parents to develop a parenting planfor their children.
Find out more about amica and see if it’s right for you Family Relationships Online Helping families build better relationships The safety of Australian families during these challenging times is very important. Information on COVID-19 impacts on services and supports available to help families is available here . Information for all families – whether together or separated – about family relationship issues. Find out about a range of services to assist families manage relationship issues, including helping families agree on arrangements for children after parents separate.TYPES OF HELP
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Counselling
Counselling can help people with difficulties in their family relationships deal with feelings and experiences.*
Family mediation and dispute resolution Separated families can use family mediation to help resolve disputes.*
Family Dispute Resolution Providers The national database of accredited Family Dispute Resolution practitioners who can help separating families resolve problems out ofcourt.
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