Divorce 101: : Expert Advice On What To Do When Separating (Webinar Part 1) How to Navigate Divorce
Published 2023-07-19
In this free 4 part webinar series, Tracey McMillan - one of Brisbane's best Family Lawyers for more than 20 years & 1 of only 12 lawyers in Australia who is also a Parental Coordinator - offers invaluable advice on how to separate, what to make sure you have copies of, and the things you need to do as soon as you leave.
Plus, learn how and when you start dividing your assets and making arrangements for your children in your family law journey.
Don't go through it alone; get the help you need from an expert!
Join us now for Episode 1 – Separation: What to Do.
00:00 Introduction
00:42 How to Separate from my partner?
04:25 What documents do you take with you?
10:05 I have left - now what do I need to do?
All Comments (12)
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It was very informative. I can plan my future now.
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My wife and I have been separated for almost a month now. I have moved out into a caravan park. We have been here in Brisbane for 12 months now and we sold our house back in Inverell in January or February and I have no idea where the money has gone. $140k is not a small amount but I seem to be getting the runaround about where it has all gone.
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It is great that it has to be a clear communication of you are leaving the house; in Australia. Here, in USA if you just take a vacation trip they take it as you leave the house and then you cannot get back to it again even if you didn’t have the intention to leave. The other party just needs to lie and you are out.
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Yes. Like here 🌹🌹
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Congratulated I am very interested it.
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In North Carolina you have to move out.
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What if you both come into the marriage with seperate wills...and in my case as i dont know his...assets go to my children and one of my kids is power of attorney?
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What is meant by "pay your own bills?" What if one party is a house husband and was relying on the income of the other? How is that party supposed to pay their own bills? Or do they have to come to an agreement based on affordability, which puts the non income earner (or lower income earner) at the mercy of the higher income earner? Or is the lower income earner not allowed to initiate divorce?
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My husband and I separated after 28 years of marriage. He signed the house over to my name, and I wrote up an agreement where, as he would give up all rights and ownership forevermore to the house, and that he would keep his pension and equity for himself. we still haven’t divorced. Is my contract that was notarized and signed by both of us binding?
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Im not married!!!
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*separating
