This paper considers key systemic issues that have to dateconstrained the hearing of children’s voices in both litigationand mediation processes in Australian family law. It is proposedthat the time is now right for child-focused and child-inclusiveapproaches, described in this and previous publications, tobecome the default position in mediated disputes over childrenfollowing separation. The application of child-inclusive practiceto non-adversarial forms of litigation is also considered
Australian family law judicial officers rarely take the opportunity to meet with children who are t...
Parental responsibility in Australia is situated within the complex statutory framework that governs...
The Australian family courts introduced Child Inclusive Conferencing after the country adopted the U...
The growth of child-inclusive family law dispute resolution in Australia represents a response to em...
In 2006, the Australian Federal Government made family mediation compulsory before pursuing litigati...
Research into the unique needs and interests of children in the light of parental separation has pro...
Over the last few decades, there has been increasing interest in the extent to which children should...
How children are heard in family law proceedings that affect them exploring the representations and ...
The family law systems of Commonwealth countries, like New Zealand and Australia, were traditionally...
Recent decisions of the Family Court of Australian reflect concerns over the adversarial nature of t...
Child-inclusive divorce mediation is growing rapidly throughoutAustralia, and its practice now affor...
This book examines whether and how children should be involved in the process of resolving family la...
This article charts the constellation of vision and research that underpin a new era in the Family C...
Mediation is an established model for conflict resolution, backed by the international community in ...
This article considers the contemporary nature of family dispute resolution in parenting matters in ...
Australian family law judicial officers rarely take the opportunity to meet with children who are t...
Parental responsibility in Australia is situated within the complex statutory framework that governs...
The Australian family courts introduced Child Inclusive Conferencing after the country adopted the U...
The growth of child-inclusive family law dispute resolution in Australia represents a response to em...
In 2006, the Australian Federal Government made family mediation compulsory before pursuing litigati...
Research into the unique needs and interests of children in the light of parental separation has pro...
Over the last few decades, there has been increasing interest in the extent to which children should...
How children are heard in family law proceedings that affect them exploring the representations and ...
The family law systems of Commonwealth countries, like New Zealand and Australia, were traditionally...
Recent decisions of the Family Court of Australian reflect concerns over the adversarial nature of t...
Child-inclusive divorce mediation is growing rapidly throughoutAustralia, and its practice now affor...
This book examines whether and how children should be involved in the process of resolving family la...
This article charts the constellation of vision and research that underpin a new era in the Family C...
Mediation is an established model for conflict resolution, backed by the international community in ...
This article considers the contemporary nature of family dispute resolution in parenting matters in ...
Australian family law judicial officers rarely take the opportunity to meet with children who are t...
Parental responsibility in Australia is situated within the complex statutory framework that governs...
The Australian family courts introduced Child Inclusive Conferencing after the country adopted the U...