E-LearningIncome Tax

Family Law Property Settlements – Fraud, Tax Evasion, Bankruptcy and Family Violence

Duration
60 min
CPD
1.0 hour
Format
E-Learning
Family Law Property Settlements - Fraud, Tax Evasion, Bankruptcy and Family Violence

Overview

Learn what types of bad behaviour might affect property settlement outcomes and what options are available for the innocent party.

Bad behaviour by separating couples is all too common. Fraud, tax evasion, bankruptcy, family violence, failure to disclose financial circumstances and other bad behaviour can result in negative outcomes for the recalcitrant party. 

Actual cases which have been dealt with by the court will be used to illustrate the nature of bad behaviour which might impact property settlement outcomes and how it impacts. 

Considering the impact of family violence, debt, financial and economic abuse and wastage is particularly timely as there is draft legislation which, if passed, will require the courts to consider these matters.

Learning Outcomes:

Attendees will gain an understanding of:

  • The behaviour which the courts expect of parties
  • The circumstances where poor conduct by a party can reduce their property settlement entitlements
  • The consequences of bad behaviour
  • Proposed reforms to increase the property settlement entitlements of victims of family violence and require debt, financial and economic abuse and wastage to be taken into account

Suited to:

Family lawyers, accountants and insolvency practitioners

This On Demand includes: 

  • a recording of the webinar Event which can be viewed multiple times
  • a PDF of the presenter’s PowerPoint
  • a verbatim Transcript
  • any supporting documentation
  • a CPD Certificate after successful completion of the Knowledge Quiz

Course syllabus

3 lessons

  1. Video – Family Law Property Settlements – Fraud, Tax Evasion, Bankruptcy and Family ViolenceVideo
  2. FeedbackSurvey
  3. Knowledge QuizTest

Your presenter

Jacky CampbelForte Family Lawyers

l is a founding partner of Forte Family Lawyers and has practised as a lawyer specialising in family law for more than 30 years. In 2023, Jacky was recognised as a leading family lawyer in Melbourne by Doyle’s Guide to the Australian Legal Market. She is experienced in dealing with family law matters involving complex property matters.

Jacky is a contributing editor of the Wolters-Kluwer Australian Family Law & Practice and Australian Master Family Law Guide. She writes and updates several chapters for each.