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Clear and blatant : the breaches of the Family Law Act that often come with no consequences | Family law

Forrest then made one of five reports received by the AFP last year about section 121 breaches. Forrest told the court his previous referrals included one that resulted in the prosecution of a media company, but another was not pursued because it was considered to not be in the public interest. “I see a clear and blatant contravention … and consider it to be entirely appropriate to refer the matter to the prosecutorial authorities for their consideration,” he said. “How they decide to deal with it will be a matter for them.” The AFP is understood to generally only prosecute the most egregious branches of section 121.

It s difficult to imagine the pain : the tragic consequences of Australia s broken family law system | Law (Australia)

On 5 July 2018, Olga came home from work to find John had killed their teenage children. This week, state coroner Teresa O’Sullivan found that a series of critical “errors and omissions” made by police, firearms registry staff and a family court lawyer in New South Wales allowed Edwards, a man with a decades-long history of domestic violence, to murder his children. O’Sullivan again raised questions about how the family law system operates, only months before it is set to undergo its most significant transformation since the family court was established in 1975. But the Morrison government’s plan to establish a single point of entry to the court system – which currently shuffles cases between the federal circuit court and family court based on their complexity, often causing delays and subsequent increases in costs – will not address the family law system’s many serious deficiencies, according to multiple people spoken to by Guardian Austral

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