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Showing posts with the label child custody laws australia

Kanye Believe It Or Not? Kim Kardashian Can!

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  As reported recently in a ‘very reliable’ gossip magazine, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West’s marriage is on life support right now, but don’t expect a Court showdown if they do go their separate ways. Radaronline.com has learned the couple has hammered out an agreement on how to potentially divide their assets – including the kids – in the event of a split. The benefit of a Financial Agreement One would assume that Kim Kardashian would hold onto her cash worth millions as well, although this is not stated in the article. We can only assume that Kanye would hold onto enough cash to make his life happy but not to the extent of Kim. Kim has primary custody of the children, North and Saint. Kanye no doubt has visiting rights and will spend time with them. A dignified resolution. No fighting in the Courts. The Agreement spells everything out and their financial settlement will be in accordance with the terms of the Agreement. Minimum hassle. In Australia parties also have the benef...

Child Custody | what does child support cover?

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   Aylward Game Solicitors Incorporating James Noble Family Law Brisbane is an Accredited Specialist  Family Lawyer  with Queensland Law Society. Breaking up or separating is a traumatic and difficult time for any adult. But for couples with children, often the first thought is of the impact it will have on the children. The second thought is almost always to wonder what the law says about parenting arrangements and how the separation will affect future contact with the children. At all times, you should be fully informed about your legal rights and position as well as those of the children involved. If you are separating obtain full details about the parenting of your children, your rights, and obligations. For more information please visit our blog on Child Custody. At Family Law, our team can talk you through the underlying legal principles and explain what confusing terms such as equal shared parental responsibility, and significant and substantial time mean for ...