Please upgrade your web browser as Internet Explorer 6 is no longer supported. Upgrade to IE8 or Install Firefox.

GETTING IN CONTACT WITH A LAWYER

RELATED TOPICS & PROPERTY SETTLEMENT MENU FOR FAMILY LAW
Includes information on child custody, child support, divorce, de facto relationships, domestic violence & AVOs, property settlement, spousal maintenance & the Family Court of Australia in family law.

PROPERTY SETTLEMENT MENU
Financial Matters to Consider After a Marriage Breakdown
Pre-action Procedures
Financial Agreements
Consent Orders
Property Settlement in Court
Four Key Factors the Court Considers in Assessing Property Settlements
Superannuation
Options for Splitting Superannuation
Determining the Value of Your Superannuation
Family Law FAQs

INFORMATION ON PROPERTY SETTLEMENT IN FAMILY LAW
Financial Matters to Consider After a Marriage Breakdown
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Pre-action Procedures
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Financial Agreements
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Consent Orders
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Property Settlement in Court
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Four Key Factors the Court Considers in Assessing Property Settlements
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Superannuation (Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Options for Splitting Superannuation
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)
Determining the Value of Your Superannuation
(Article Prepared by a Lawyer)

RELATED SEARCHES FOR PROPERTY SETTLEMENT
Property Settlement Law
Property Settlement After Divorce
Property Settlement Advice
Property Settlement Dispute
Property Settlement Lawyer / Solicitor
Marital Property Settlement
Marriage Property Settlement
Matrimonial Property Settlement
Conveyancing / Property Transfer

FAMILY LAW MENU
Family Law Home
Child Support
Child Custody
Domestic Violence
De Facto Relationship
Divorce & Separation
Property Settlement
Spousal Maintenance
Family Law FAQ
Family Law Team

NEED A LAWYER?
Legal Advice for Attending a Police Station
Legal Representation: Do You Need a Lawyer?
Going to Court - What You Need to Know
Legal Costs / Fees for Retaining a Lawyer
Court Timeline in the Family Court

Website designed and optimised by

mini_logo.png, 6.8kB

contraventions

Contact Armstrong Legal:
Sydney: 02 9261 4555
Canberra: 02 6288 1100

Fiona Kirkman | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Karen Triggs | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Mark Youssef | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Kimberly Randle | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Cristina Huesch | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Mary Pollatos | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Peter Magee | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Sharda Ramjas | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal
Kate Marr | Family Lawyer | Armstrong Legal

Contravention is a breach of court orders. Court orders are directions made by the court which must be followed. Therefore, a contravention of these orders is when someone is not following orders made by the court.

To inform the court of the contravention, an application for contravention will need to be filled out. This application tells the court which orders are not being followed. Armstrong Legal can advise you if an application for contravention is appropriate and of any other methods that can be used.

When to use an application for contravention

You would use an application for contravention if you want the orders to be followed and wish to seek punishment for non compliance.

It is essential that you seek legal advice before filing this application.

Punishment for contravention of court orders

The punishments that can be given for not following the orders of the court include

  • The person is put on notice
  • Changes are made to the orders
  • The court ensures that the orders are followed
  • The person is fined
  • The person faces imprisonment.

If you would like to know more or book an appointment please contact Armstrong Legal and talk to one of our specialist family law solicitors on (02) 9261 4555.


Contact Armstrong Legal:
Sydney: 02 9261 4555
Canberra: 02 6288 1100

Feedback Form