SUITE 405, LEVEL 4 9-11 ClAREMONT ST SOUTH YARRA VIC 3141 T 61 3 9865 8900 F 61398658999 DX 32803 COMO
Wwww.zervoslawyers.com.au
Our Ref: Your Ref: Responsible Solicitor Email
DB:CV:103966 Fam ily law - Property Matters Oam&an Ba-an darn anb@z!f'VOSoa'W'j'ef o:r.: a..:
26 April 2017
Mr Thanasis Raptis 29 ColDrado CDurt WERRIBEE VIC 3030
By Post Only Dear Mr Raptis, Family Law - Property Matters We act for Mrs Helen Raptis ('our client') in relation to her fam ily law property ma ers and note you are the Husband of our client. Our client has instructed us to finalise the financial affairs between herse" a'1O We enclose for your benefit the Family Court's Brochures: 1. Duty of Disclosure ; and 2. Marriages, Families and Separation. We are instructed that our client and you married on 17 December 1990 and fin al separation took place in about September 2016. To this end, we request that in accordance with your duty of disclosure, you provide us with copies of the following : 1. Your tax returns and assess ment notices for the past five (5) financial yea rs; 2. Your five (5) most recent payslips; 3. Statements for all accounts (including lOa" crec~ care a- sa "''''~='' ''''''''= accounts, held in your name, jointly wiltl a- c--.e-:::e-=; ::::;.-which you are a signatory for the last five years 0 --e =a-=
='
4. Any valuations/appraisals you hold for any real either in Australia or overseas ;
prope~
= -
a
liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Leglslaoor
5. A list of any and all personal property items and/or chattels , such as a musical instruments you own or have sold or given away in the last five years; 6. Your most recent superannuation statement; and 7. Any documents showing any other assets such as shares , managed funds or entitlement to any asset. Our client is currently collating her financial disclosure, copies of which will be provided to you shortly. We also confirm that caveats have been lodged for and on behalf of our client on the following properties: 1. 25 Benjamin Street, Parkville; and 2. 29 Colorado Court, Werribee . We request that the above information, material and documents be forwarded to our office within seven (7) days from the date of this letter. If you fail to engage a solicitor or provide the requested information , material and documents within seven (7) days from the date of this letter, we advise we have instructions to make an urgent application to the Family Court of Australia seeking same. Once the obligation to provide financial disclosure has been complied with , we anticipate receiving instructions to convey our client's offer of settlement. We strongly recommend you obtain legal advice in relation to this matter. Further, we confirm you should not attempt to contact or approach our client whether at her residential address, in public or under any circumstances . In the event that you attempt to contact or approach our client, she will reluctantly be forced to apply to the Court for an intervention order against you to prevent you from contacting or approaching her. We look forward to receiving your urgent response .
Yours faithfully ZERVOS LAWYERS
oiL--G~ Damian Balian Special Counsel Encl.
2 103966
of di
This brochure provides informatio n about rh e du ty o f disclosure res pons ib ili t ies of parrics in all cases, wh ether fin ancial o r parenting, in rhe Fami ly COli n. Ir includes information abour: •
full and fra nk di sclos ure - and what that mighr mL'3:n in finaoCictl and pMcnun.g ascs
•
wfincn unclcrraki ngs that mUSt be gin.:n
•
docume nts to be di sclosed. and
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pe nahies fo r failure to disclose or for fi ling false undertakin gs.
(0
the Coun
Disclosure is a complex area of law. T he info rm ati o n here is a n overview o nly o f the requ irements. You m ust ca refu lly read Cha pre r 13 of rhe Fnmily Lnw Rill" 2004 [Q un dema nd yo ur full o bliga ri o ns. If you are unsure abo m any of yo ur obl iga ri o ns, YOll sho uld ger legal ad vice. A lawye r will help you understand yo ur legal rights and respo nsibilities, incl ud in g: •
yo ur duti es and obligat ions abo ut d isclos ure, includ ing full and frank disclos ure
•
the effecr of (h e un de rtakin g as
•
th e term s used in this broc hure.
{Q
d isclosure, and
What is duty of disclosure? Du ry o f disclosure requires all parri es [Q a fam ily law dispure [Q provide [Q each orher parry all in fo rm at io n relevant to an issue in the case. This includes info rmation recorded in a paper docu ment or stored by some other means such as a computer storage device a nd also incl udes documenu. that the other parries m ay not know about. T his duty starts with the pre-action p roced ure before rhe case StartS and continues until the case is finalised. As a party. you must continue {Q provide such info rmation as circumstances change or more documents are created or come into yo ur possession , power or control. Fo r morc informatlOn~ see Rule 13.01.
Full and frank disclosure in financial cases In addition to general di sclosure requi remenrs, there are speci fi c rules abol![ fu JI and frank disclosure in fin ancial cases (sec Rules 13.04 and 12.02) . D isclos ure Illusr be of rh e parry's roral d irect and indirecr finan cial circumstances.
It requires disclosin g all so urces of ea rn ings. inreresr, income, property (vested o r co m ingent interests) and orher fin ancial resources. This applies whether rhe property, fin ancial resources and earnings arc owned by o r co me (Q the parry d irectly, o r go (Q some other person or beneficiary (for example, rhe parry's child o r de facto parmer) or arc held in corporations, trusts, company or other such strucruro. Al so required (Q be d isclosed is info rm ation abo ut any prope~' dispos.al (whether by sa1e. transfer. assignm ent o r gift) that was made in the yea r immed iately before rhe separation of the p.utit..-.; or since th e final separat ion and th ar may affec t, defeat o r dep le te a claim.
This brochure provido ge:neral information only ;md i~ nOI provided as legal advice. If you h.n·e a Ic=g.li ISSU~, )"OU should contxt a lawyer before: m;r;king a decision aOOm whal to do or applying to Ihe: Courr. The ramii), Coun cannm provide it1!al ~d\'lce
FAMILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA
www.familycourt.gov.au
/ What forms are used?
Undertakings aboUt d'l$CIosure
must file a Financial Sraremenr. If that does not fully meet your duty of disclosure, you also need to file an affidavit giving further particulars.
Rule 13.15 requires all parties (except for an inde~endent children's lawyer) to file an undcrtaklllg scating that you:
YOLI
•
have read Parts 13.1 (disclosure between parties) and 13.2 (duty of disclosure documents) of the Family Law Rules, and
•
are aware of your duty to the Court and each other party (including any independent children's lawyer) to give full and frank disclosure of all information relevant to the issues in the case, in a timely manner.
If your financial circumstances change after you file the Financial Statement, you muSt file 3n amended statement within 21 days afrer the change of circumstance.
Certain applications have additional requirements. for instance:
•
If yo u arc a parry
to
a maintenance or child
support application, Rule 4.15 sets OUt the documents you must take with you on [he first COLIrt
•
You must: •
underrake that, to the best of your knowledge and ability, you have complied with the duty of disclosure, and
•
acknowledge that breach of the undertaking may be contempt of COUrt.
dare.
If YOll arc a parry to a property application, certain documents must be exchanged before a case assessment conference (sec Rul e 12.02) and a conciliation conFerence (as ordered).
Full and frank disclosure in parenting cases Rule 13.01 requires parties to make full and frank disclosure of all information relevant to a parenting case, at all stages in a case. The relevam information
and documents will be case specific. For example. they may include medical reportS about a child or parem. school reports. letters and drawings by the child, photographs, a diary.
Rule 15.55 requires a party who has obtained an expcrt's report for a parenting casc to give a copy of the report co the other parties and the independent children's lawyer (if appointed).
Disclosure of documents Chapter 13 of the Family Law Rules details a number of ways in which you may be required to comply with your duty of disclosure to the other parties and the Court. These include: • •
production of documents (Part 13.2) inspection of documents (Part 13.2)
• • • •
copying of documents (Part 13.2) list of documents (Rule 13.20) orders for disclosure (Rule 13.22), and answcrs co specific questions (Pan 13.3).
IRDISC_OJDfVJ
You mUSt nor make a srarement or sign an undertaking if you know, or should reasonably know, that it is false or misleading.
This undertaking must be filed at least 28 days before the first day you arc before a judge. If you have any legal questions about your duty to disclose documents, you should get legal advice. Court staff can help you with questions about coun forms and the COUrt process, but cannOt give you legal advice.
Penalties If you fail to disclose or file an undertaking or file a false undertaking, the Court may: •
refuse to allow you ro use that info rmation or document as evidence in your case
•
stay or dismiss all or parr of yo ur case
• •
order costs against you fine you or imprison you on being found guilty of contempt of court for not, or disclosing the document or for breaching your undenak ing.
More information For more inform arion. including access to the Ftlmily LnwAct 1975, [he Rules of me COlll·t and any of the forms or publications listed in this brochure: •
go to www.familycourt.gov.au
•
on [he website
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call 1300 352 000, or visit a f..1mily law registry ncar you.
>Ii?
'1~~lt FAMILY CO URT OF AUSTRALIA .,',~)~}l~~A'<,"" FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT OF AUSTRALIA
Marriage, families & separation Separation
This brochure provides information for people considering, o r affectcd by separa tion or divorce.
It includes informarion abou t: •
the socia l and lega l effects of separation
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the services provided to fami li es by the Family Cou rt of Austra lia and the Federal Circuit COlin of Australia and by govcrn m clH, co mmuni ry and o th er agencies, and
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some of the steps invo lved in court proceedings.
Sepa ration can be an upsetting expericnce for eve ryone involved. It is undersrandable that you may be stressed at this time. It is important for you and your children that you have the appropriate suppOrt to help you through this difficult time. When you separare, YOli and your former partner may need to make important decision s about the future care of yo ur children and how to divide your property, money and belongings. Workjng through these issues is often difficult and emorionally challenging. Separation is also usually a stressful time for your children. They may experience a range of emotions that are difficu lt for {hem to deal with and talk about with you. They may also behave in ways that are unusual for them. There are services in the community that can help: you and your parmer work through any problems in your relationship you and your children adjust to separation or divorce you and your former partner reach an agreement, and
Le al advice If you are considering separation or have scpar~lled,
you shou ld seek legal advice. A lawyer can help you understand your legal rights and responsibilities, and explain how the law applies {Q your case. A lawyer can also explain and help you reach an agreemenr wirh your former partner wit hout going (Q coun. You can get legal advice from a: legal aid office community lega l cent re, or private law firm. Coun staff can help you wi th questions about co un forms and the court process, bur cannot give you legal advice.
FAM ILY COURT OF AUSTRALIA
you and your fami ly adjlls[ to and comply with co urt orders. To find a co mmunity serv ice near you: •
Go to www.familyrelationships.gov.au. or
•
Cal l 1800050321
Personal safety If YOli have any concerns abo ut yo ur safety while attending Cou rt , please call 1300 352 000 berore your cou rt appoilHmcm or hearing. Options ror your sarety at court will be discussed and arrangements put in place. By law, people must inform the Coun if there is an existing or pending family violence order involving thcmselves o r thcir childrcn. More detail may be found in {he fact sheet ' Do you have fears for your safcty when attending coun'.
FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT OF AUSTRALIA
This brochure:: pro\'id~ general information only .and is not provided a~ legal advice. If you han: a legal is~ue, you l.hould contact a lawyer before making J. det.:L\ion abollf what to do or applying to the COUrt. Tht: couns cannol provide legal advice.
Non-court based family services People considering separation or di vorce, and those affected by it, are encouraged to lise serv ices in the communiry [0 resolve issues. COmtnU nily~ bascd serv ices thaI can help you and your fa mil y includ e:
Reaching an agreement What are the advantages? Reaching an agreement with your former panner can offer many advantages, such as: you make your own decisions
FAMILY COUNSELLING - a process in which a family counsel lo r helps people deal with personal and interpersona l issues relating to families, relationships.
you greatly reduce the financial and emotional COsts of legal proceedings your continuing relationship as parents, if you have children , is likely to work better
marriage, separatio n and divorce.
you are able lO Illove forward and make a new life for yourself, and
FAMILY DISPUTE RESOLUTION - a process in which a family dispute resolution practitioner, indepe ndent of all the parries, helps people resolve some o r all of their disputes with each mher during and after separation an d divo rce. ARBITRATION - a process in which parties
(0
a dispute
present argumclHs and evidence to an arbitrato r, who makes a determination {O resolve the dispute. You can get a list of arbi trawrs from the Aus tralian In stitute of Family Law Arbitrators and Mediators (AIFLAM ):
•
Go
•
or ca ll 02 6246 3758.
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www.aiflam.org.au
If there is a hi story of fa mil y violence, it may not be appropriate to anend the services liSted above. Speak lO slaff at the agency about your options and the support services lhat arc avai lable.
you Illay improve communication with your former partner and be better able to reso lve disputes in the future.
Parenting plans A parenting plan is a written agree ment that sets ou t parenting ar rangemen ts for children. Because it is worked out and agreed joincly, you and your former partner do not need to go ro court. Unless the Court orders otherwise, you and you r former partner can agree ro change a pareming order (made on o r afte r I July 2006) by entering into a parenting plan. A parenting plan is not legally enforceable. It is different from a parenting order, which is made by [he Court.
Confidentiality in non-court based family services
For more informatio n about pareming plans and how they work, speak to staffat a commun ity-based servi ce and/or get legal advice.
Genera lly, what is said during family counselling and family dispute resolution is confidential and cannm be used in cou n later. There are exceptions; for instance:
Consent orders
where there is a legal requireme nt to report a suspicion or risk o f child abuse and vio lence or threats of vio lence, and the Court may order th at a family counsellor or family di sp ute resoluti o n practition er give evidence of an admiss ion or disclosure of abu!ie made during a seSSIon. NOTE: Meetings. discussions or Olher exchanges with arbiualOrs arc nor confidential, and may be used in court.
A consent order is a written agreement that is approved by [he Court. A consem o rder can cover parenting arrangements for children as well as financial arrangements such as property and spousal or de facto maintenance. Consem orders have th e same lega l force as if they had been made by a judicial officer after a coun heari ng. You and yo ur former parmer ca n apply for consent orders to be made without going co coun. For more information or [Q get an 'App li cation for Consent Orders J(j{': •
•
Go to www.familycourt.gov.au on the website
•
call 1300352000, or
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visit your nearest fami ly law registry.
If you cannol reach an agrccmcm, you may comidcr applying to the Coun for orders. Going to coun is often a stressful time for many people. It can also be expensive and time consuming. Howevt'r, sometimes Il may be Ihe only way to deal with a dispule.
St eps involved in court proceedings
CO
Pre-action procedures "
(3)
Court application filed
Even when a court application is filed, it is possible to reach an agreement, at any stage, wilhom the need for a courl hearing. In fact, a judicial officer i\ needed to mah d findl decision in only a very small pacemage of casc~ started in COUrt.
Compulsory Family Dispute Resolution Before you apply to the COllrt for a parellling order, including those seeking changes lO an existing parenting order, you need to altend Family Dispute Resolution (FOR) and obtain a certificatc from a registered I; 0 R provider. There are some exceptions to this requirement, such as cases involving family violence, child abuse, or urgency. For more information abom thcse exceptions, sec the faCl sheet 'Compulsory Family Dispute Resolution court proct:dures and requirements'. For more information abom FDR dnd how to Im:dtt: a registcred I; D R provider: •
Go to www.familyrelationships.gov.au
•
or ca ll the Family Relationship Advice Line 011
1800 050 321.
NOT!:.: If you are required lO provide a certificate and you fail to do so, the COLIrt cannot accept your application.
Pre-action procedures - Family Court In the Family Court, parties intending to apply for parenting and/or financial orders must follow preaction procedures, which include ancnding dispute resolmion, before filing dn application. The aim of the pre-action procedures is lO explore areas of resolmion and where a dispute cannot be reso lved, to narrow the issues which require a court decision. For more information about applying for parenting or financial orders in the Family Coun sec the brochures: Before you file - pre-aclion procedure for financia l cases, and Before you file - pre-action procedure for parenring cases.
CommonwealTh Courts Porlol
First court appointment or heanng
o
d d~lne serviCes (see ' ~arT' on page four of thiS brochure)
CD ®
CD
Const:-..aP-:.5
Court based dlSpLIle resolLIllon (financial) Preparation for final trial or hearing .:. Final tnal or heanng .. only applies In the Family Court .:. may Indude additional court appointments or heanngs
Agrcemelll may be reached at any stage, with consent orders made and [he case finalised. DifTerent steps may apply in liiome ca.scs. You can gel 1110re information about panicular COlirt appointmems and hearing; from: •
WW\V.famiIycourt.gov.au
•
www.federalcircujtcourt.gov.au
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on the websi te
•
by calling 1300 352 000
•
or at your nearCSt family law registry.
Commonwealth Courts Porlal Applications for Divorce (and certain accompanying documents) can be electronically filed (hrough (he Commonwealth Courts Portal (www.comcourts.gov.au). For more information see the 'Commonll'~alth Courts Portal Ustr Guidi. available at www.familycourt.gov.au and www.federalcircui(court.gov.au
Family consultants Family consuhanl5 are psycho logists and/or social workers who specialise in child and family issues after separarion and divorce. Family consu ltants can help you and the Coun in many ways. T hey can:
help you and rhe ot her pany I"(.'solvc your dispute a\SiSl and advise the Coun and give nidence
ahoU{ your case , ..:rite and provide a report your family, and
[0
the Coun about
advise the Coun aboU( rhe services provided to families by government, community and other agencies. T heir work with you is not confidential and may be lIsed in court at a late r date.
Compliance with court orders When an order is made each person bound by rhe orde r must fo ll ow it. T here are services in rhe com mun ity that can help you and your family adjust to and comply with court orders. If the order is not complied with. you may file a court application. The Coun can make an ')rdt.T In enforce an c.."Xisting nrdcr. Tnt:' Coun may also make an order (hat discharges, varies or suspends the order or renews some or all of an ea rl ie r o rder, or adjourn the case to allow a person to apply for a further o rder that alters the existing order. I f
If appropriate. the Court may also appoint a family counsel lor or FOR practitioner. Communications with a [1.mi ly counsellor or FOR pract itioner 3fC confidential and may nOt be used in COLIrt.
Interpreters For more information about family cOl1Su lt3111!), lice th..: faCi ~hcct 'Fami ly Consultants'.
Children at court Generally, courts are not an appropriate place for chi ldren. You should make other arrangcmclHs for their care when you come to court. Somctimes chi ldren will need to attend court to speak (Q a family consulram or judicial officer. If thi:; is your situation, you shou ld chcck with court stafTif any child care arrangements need to be made for the day.
If you need an interpreter to asSiSt you at coun, please tel l court staff at least [WO weeks before your court appointment or hearing. They will arrange a professional and independent II1terpreter to assist you free of charge. If you need the services of a translator and need to comact the Family Court of Australia or Federal Circuit Court of Australia. caJl the Translating and Interprcting Servicc on 13 14 50. l-his is a free service.
The' courtS respect your right to privacy and the' ~urity of your informat ion . You can re'ad more' about the' Courts' comm itments and legal obli gatio ns in the' fuct sheet ' The' courts and your pri\>,lCY', T he' fucr sheet include'S de'tails about informatio n pro tectio n under the' p rivacy laws and where privacy laws do not apply.
Famil law re istries Both the Fami ly COli n of Australia and (h e Federal Circui t Court of Australia d ea l with family law matters.
Family Relationship Centres Family Relationship Cemres:
For more information about the courts:
provide informacion to help strengthen famil), relationships help families access ocher services. and provide confidential assistance for separating families; for instance, family dispucc rcso\mion. For more information about Family Relationship Centres or to find a centre near you: •
www.familyrelationships.gov.au
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Co to \vww.familycourt.gov.au
•
Go to www.federalcircuitcourt.gov.au
•
Call 1300352000 , or
•
Vi!lo il a fami ly law rcgi~lr)' nca r yo u .
AUSTRAUAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Canberra - Cnr UnIVersity Ave ~,.,d Childers 5t Canberra ACT 2600
or call 1800 050 321 NEW SOUTH WALES Albury - Level I 463 K,ewa St Albury NSW 2640
Department of Human Services
Dubbo - Cn!' Macquane and Wlngewarra 5ts Dubbo NSW 2830
CH ILD SUPPORT
Lismore - Level 2. 29-31 Molesworth St LISmore NSW 2480
The Department of Human Services administers the Australian Governmem's Child SUppOH Scheme and helps parents take responsibility for the financial suppOrt of their children after separation. There is a
Parents guide to Child Support available on
the
Newcastle - 61 Boltor" 51 Newcastle N5W 2300 Parramatta - 1-3 George 5t Parramana N5W 2150 Sydney - 97-99 Goulburn St Sydney NSW 2000 Wollongong - Level I. 43 Burelll St Wollongong NSW 2500
website: •
www.hurnanservices.gov.au
CENTRELINK Ccnrrelink can help with:
NORTHERN TERRITORY Alice Springs - We~ .po~ '. Bl lr1ing. Cnr RadwayTerrace and 5tott Ter -ace. Alice Spnngs NT 0870 Darwin -
S,
-em:? COur't BUIlding. State Square
Dacwi NT 0800
financial assistance
child care costs finding a job.
If you already receive a paymem from Centrelink, you should comac( them (0 advise of any changes [ 0 your circumstances (0 ensure you receive your correct emitiemem. Centrclink has information about Payments for fomili~s on the website: •
www.humanservices.gov.au or call 13 61 50
Attorney-General's Department The Atlorney-GeneraJ's Department provides information for families and couples including resources to help you manage a family dispute.
QUEENSLAND Brisbane - I 19 Nort" Quay B, sbane Qld 4000 Cairns - Level 3 and 4. 104 Grafton St Cal ns Qld 4870 Rockhampton - 46 East St (Cnr F,uroy 511 Rockhampton Qld 4700 Townsville - Level 2. Commonwealth Centre 143 Walker St Townsville Qld 4810 SOUTH AUSTRALIA Adelaide - 3 Angas St Adelaide SA 5000 TASMAN IA Hobart - 39-41 Davey 5t Hobart Tas 7000 Launceston - Level 3. ANZ Budding. Crr Bnsbane and George S15 LClunceston las 7250
Australia's family law system helps people resolve the legal
VICTORIA
aspects of family relationship issues, including family relationship breakdown. h encourages people to agree on arrangemems wirhout going to coure
Dandenong - 53-55 Roblrson St DandenongVlc 3175
Go to the Famjli~s area of the website: •
www.ag.gov.au
Melbourne - 305 WIll am St Melbourne Vic 3000 WESTERN ARALIA Perth - Family Court of Western Australia ISO Terrace Rd Pe,th WA 6000 089224 8222
Who else can help? Legal aid
Commun ity Legal Centres
AUSTRA,, · C~PITAl TERR ITORY • www.legaJaJd .act.gov.au
· E SO~H WALES • www.clcnsw.org·au • 02 9212 7333 (CommuMy Legal Centres NSW)
•
1300 654314 0, 0262433471
NEW SOUTH WALES • www.legalaid.nsw.gov.au • 02 9219 5000 or 1300 888 529 (LawAccess NSW) NORTHERN TERR ITORY •
www.ntlac.nt.gov.au
•
0889993000 or 1800 019 343
QUEENSLAND • www.legalaid.qld.gov.au • 1300 65 I 188 or 07 3238 3500
SOUTH AUST RALIA • www.saccls.org.au • 08 8342 1800 (Community Legal Centle,) VICTORIA • www.communitylaworg.au
• •
•
03 9652 1500 Fed
www.communltytaw.neuu "y .egal Cent.-", A!.SOCIatlon)
For referrals In all other states and tet" ".tones contact the National ASSoCIation of Community Legal Centres:
SOU~H AUS~RALIA
•
www.naclc .org.au
•
02 9264 9595
TASMANIA • www.legalaid.us.gov.au
•
1300366611
VICTORIA • www.legalaid .vic.gov.au • 03 9269 0120 or 1800 677 402 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN • www.legalaid .wa.gov.au
•
1300 650 579
of Co.'JYTlUf' .y Le-~ ee--''''''
08 9221 9322 (Co'" .
• •
www.lsc.sa.gov.au 1300 366 424 or 08 8463 3555
~
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Services AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY/NEW 50UTH WALES Abonglnal Legal Service
•
02 8303 6699
NORTHERN TERRITORY Central Australian Atx"-I i~, 'a, Lel?
•
AI
.
~e
- A:-ce Spr-g!.
0889509300 or 1800 636 079
North Australia' Abonglnal Justice Agency - Darwin
Law Societies AUST RALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY
• •
www.lawsocact.asn.au 02 6247 5700
NEW SOUTH WALES •
www.lawsociety.com.au
•
0299260333
NORTHERN TERR ITORY
• •
www.lawsocnt.asn.au 0889815104
Q UEENSLAND •
www.qls.com .au
•
07 3842 5842
SOUTH AUSTRALIA • www.lawsocietysa.asn.au
•
08 8229 0200
•
www.naala.org.au
•
0889825100 or 1800 898 251
QUEENSLAND A~riglnal
•
and Torres stral· l'""Ider 0747216346 or 1800 012 255
•
07 4721 6346
SOUTH AUSTRALIA AtV)nglnal Legal Rights Movement •
www.alrm.org.au
•
0881133777 or 1800643222
TASMANIA Tasmanian Abonglnal Community Legal ServICe (TACLS) •
tacls@[acls .o rg.au
•
Hobart 036281 3456 or Launceston 03 6700 0389
VICTORIA Victorian Abonglnal Legal se'·vlCe •
www.vals .org.au
•
www.lst.org.au
•
03 9418 5999 or 1800 064 865
•
036234 4133
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
•
03 9607 9311
W ESTERN AUSTRALIAN •
www.lawsocietywa.asn.au
•
08 9322 7877
ServICe - Bnsbane
AbOr Iglnal and Torres stral- Islander Community Legal Services TownsVille
TA5MANIA
VICTO RIA (INSTITUTE) • www.liv.asn.au
.e~al
Abonglra .. ega Se! r:es of VVest~ I '" A,Jst.raha •
www.als.o rg.au
•
08 9265 6666 or 1800 019 900
Australian Institute of Family Law Arbitrators & Mediators (AI FLAM) •
www.aiflam.org.au
•
02 6246 3758
D ISTRIBUTED IN ACCORDAN CE W ITH PART iliA OF THE FAMILY LAW ACT J915