Super in Family Law – How it works and what to look out for

Overview
Have you wondered how superannuation works but were too afraid to ask?
This is the first of a series of webinars addressing how superannuation works under Family Law matters. This webinar will address foundation issues such as:
- Why makes superannuation so special ?
- What’s the difference between accumulation and defined benefit ?
- What makes government schemes different and more complicated ?
- What happens after a splitting order ?
Simple case studies will be included to illustrate the different types of super arrangements and their treatment under splitting orders.
Future webinars will address more complex issues including splitting defined benefit pensions, “nature, form and characteristics” and attribution to periods of relationship.
Webinar Learning Outcomes:
This webinar will provide family law practitioners with greater confidence in understanding how superannuation works and why it is treated as it is under the law and by superannuation fund trustees.
Suited to:
- Targeted at family law practitioners from sole practitioner up to large firms. This is a foundation session and is appropriate for practitioners with all levels of knowledge of superannuation.
You will also be provided with:
- The PowerPoint Presentation Slide Deck
- A Searchable Transcript
- Any Supporting Documentation
- Webinar Recording to view multiple times for up to 6 months
- Q&A Session & follow up contact details
Course syllabus
3 lessons
- Video – Super in Family Law – How it works and what to look out forVideo
- FeedbackSurvey
- Knowledge QuizTest
Your presenter
Peter Crump,BDO Australia
Senior Consultant, BDO.
Peter is an experienced actuary and adviser, providing expert advice and support for family lawyers on superannuation valuation and related issues. Peter has significant experience in self-managed superannuation funds, and was previously the Chairman of the SMSF Association (2012 to 2014). Peter is a regular presenter at SMSF Association national conference and SA Law Society family law sessions.