Watson & Burton 2015 FamCA 549
The mother of children aged 10 and 7 years was in her third long term relationship. The…
The High Court ruled that an appellate court should be slow to change a final order reflecting a discretionary decision made by a judge on the basis of conflicting assessments about matters of weight to be given to evidence (weigh evidence).
The appeal court found that, when no error in law or mistake in fact has been established that justifies a reversal of a ruling, then it is not enough that an appellate court would have a different view about weight to give to evidence that would lead to a different conclusion.
The mother of children aged 10 and 7 years was in her third long term relationship. The…
The mother applied to commence further proceedings, but had been restrained from filing further applications to…
The parents originated from European cultures and had two children aged 16 and 14 years. The…
A mother applied to review orders that had been made two years earlier when the child was 2…
A father appealed a parenting order and requested that two children aged 13 and 10 years…
There was an order for two children aged 14 and 11 years to live with their…