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Harper Han6 March 2026
Superannuation splitting offers a vital mechanism for dividing retirement savings during family breakdowns in Australia, ensuring fairness for both parties under the Family Law Act. Yet, navigating the complex rules around preservation ages, family law splits, and tax implications can be daunting, often leading to overlooked entitlements or costly mistakes. Grasping these nuances empowers separating couples to secure their financial futures without unnecessary disputes.
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Harper Han4 March 2026
Same-sex marriage, legalised across Australia since 2017, brings profound changes to family law, reshaping everything from property division and parenting arrangements to spousal maintenance and inheritance rights. While equality is now enshrined, navigating these implications requires careful understanding to protect families built on love rather than outdated assumptions.
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Caroline Jiang27 February 2026
Student visas in Australia come with strict compliance requirements, from maintaining enrolment to limiting work hours. Breaching these can lead to visa cancellation and future entry bans. This guide unravels the key conditions, real-world pitfalls, and steps to stay compliant, helping international students focus on their studies without legal worries.
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Louisa Liu20 February 2026
Defamation litigation under Australia's uniform defamation laws offers robust defences for publishers, balancing free speech with reputation protection. From truth and honest opinion to triviality and public interest, these defences can dismiss claims outright if established, shielding individuals and media from unwarranted suits and promoting open discourse.
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Legal Guides

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Parenting Plans vs Consent Orders in Australian Family Law

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Family Law Act 1975: Understanding Divorce and De Facto Property Settlements

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Australian Criminal Law: Defending Homicide Charges in NSW

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Key Takeaways: Shareholder Agreements and Statutory Constitutions

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Not necessarily. A BFA is only enforceable if strict statutory requirements are met, including independent legal advice. Courts may set aside an agreement where there is fraud, non-disclosure, or procedural unfairness.
In some circumstances, yes. However, without a written agreement, evidentiary challenges increase. Courts may rely on bank records and communications to assess whether a loan existed.
No. Australian family law does not apply a fixed 50/50 rule. Under the _Family Law Act 1975_ (Cth), the court follows a structured multi-step process, assessing contributions and future needs to reach an outcome that is just and equitable.
Providing false or misleading information may result in visa refusal or cancellation and lead to future application bans.
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