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This is the legal blog of Marc Testart, a member of the Victorian Bar.
Browsing All Posts filed under »Family Law – Property«
Strahan v Strahan [2011] FamCAFC 126 – The Principles Behind Making Interim (Property) Orders in Family Law
Interim orders affecting the rights of parties in Family Law matters are common-place, but their impact can be extraordinary. If litigation drags on for 1-2 years (and often longer), the implications of the decisions of the trial judge or federal magistrate before trial are, of course, magnified. The case of Strahan (Leave to Appeal Interim […]
Resulting Trust and Advancement: The Limitations of Equitable Presumptions in Family Law Cases.
June 24, 2011
Families regularly provide financial assistance to each other. Because they often do it in an informal way, various legal complications can arise. Having the Courts untangle these complications is not a straightforward process. Equity provides us with certain rebuttable presumptions, such as the presumptions of advancement and resulting trust to assist them but in the […]
MyLearnedFriends 
July 17, 2011
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