Global Families – Where should the Case be heard?

Overview
What you'll take away.
In cross-border disputes after relationship breakdown, where you litigate can have a massive impact on the outcome. How do the courts decide disputes about divorce, property and parenting?
In an increasing globalised world, people move between countries for career prospects, family reasons and investment opportunities.
Separating couples may have a choice to make as to which jurisdiction offers the prospect of a better outcome.
This session looks at how the courts determine jurisdiction and how competing proceedings arise and are decided. The topics are:
- What is “forum”?
- Forum tests in Australia
- Divorce
- Financial matters
- Parenting
- Forum tests overseas
- Stays and anti-suit injunctions
- Hague Convention on Child Abduction and Protection of Children
- De facto and other relationships
- Superannuation and Pensions
- Recent case examples
Learning Outcomes:
Attendees can expect to learn about:
- How Australian courts resolve jurisdiction and forum disputes
- Why it is important where a divorce takes place
- When Australian courts can deal with property which is overseas
- When Australian courts can make orders affecting parties to a marriage or a de facto relationship or their children if they are overseas
Suited to:
Lawyers, accountants and financial planners.
You will also be provided with:
- Access to watch the Live Webinar
- Opportunities to ask real time questions to the presenter/s
- Poll questions to test your knowledge
- Access to On Demand recording, which can be viewed multiple times, for as long as required
- Presenters contact details for follow up questions
- CPD Quiz (for On Demand recordings)
- CPD Certificate
- CPD Report – Logged automatically
- PowerPoint Presentation
- Verbatim Transcript, with Searchability
- Supporting Documentation
Your presenter
Jacky CampbellForte Family Law
is a founding partner of Forte Family Lawyers and has practised as a lawyer specialising in family law for over 40 years. Jacky is recognised as a Leading Family Lawyer in Melbourne by Doyle’s Guide to the Australian Legal Market. Jacky is annually recognised as a Leading Prenuptial Agreement Lawyer, a Leading Family and Divorce Lawyer, a Leading Family Lawyer (High-Value & Complex Property Matters) and a Recommended Parenting & Children’s Matters Lawyer. Jacky is also recognised by Best Lawyers.
Jacky is the consultant editor of Wolters Kluwer/CCH Australian Family Law and Practice and contributing author to Wolter Kluwer/CCH Australian Family Law and Practice to the Property, Superannuation and Financial Agreements chapters. She writes several chapters of the Wolters Kluwer/CCH Australian Family Law Guide and is the author of the family law chapter in Wolters Kluwer/CCH Australian Master Superannuation Guide.
Jacky is a Fellow of the International Academy of Family Lawyers (IAFL) and on the Pensions Committee of the IAFL. She is an Associate of the American Bar Association.