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Current as at 04 June 2023. Includes all providers of childrens safety programmes, mens non-violence programmes, mens safety programmes and womens safety programmes.
To help you decide what's best for your child after a separation or change in family situation.
After a separation or change in family situation, it can be hard to figure out how parents, guardians and whānau (family and friends) can continue to be part of their child's life. It helps if everyone can come to an agreement. This is usually quicker, cheaper, and less stressful than going to court. It also means your child doesn't need to go through the court process. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau understand their options for making parenting arrangements.
Going to the Family Court after a separation or change in family situation can be stressful. Talking to your lawyer or a Kaiārahi (Family Court Navigator) first may help. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau (family and friends) understand more about what to expect at the Family Court for Care of Children matters.
The judge may appoint an independent family lawyer to your court case, called a 'Lawyer for Child'. This lawyer helps the judge understand the child's views and communicates their best interests. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau (family and friends) understand more about lawyers who work with children.
If a child is being taken out of Aotearoa New Zealand, all the child's legal guardians must agree, including people named in any 'Parenting Order' or 'Guardianship Order'. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau (family and friends) understand their rights if they're worried about a child being taken overseas without permission.
When you receive a notice of application from the Family Court, it means someone has made an application about a child in your life. You may be a parent, guardian or whānau (family and friends). This happens when people involved in the child's life can't agree on how the child will be looked after. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau understand more about responding to a notice of application.
After a separation or change in family situation, it can be hard for parents, guardians and whānau (family and friends) to agree on a child's care. While going to court is usually the last option, it might be what's needed. This info booklet can help parents, guardians and whānau understand their options for going through the Family Court to work out parenting arrangements.
Current at 22 August 2022. Includes all providers of childrens safety programmes, mens non-violence programmes, mens safety programmes and womens safety programmes.
Current at 08 August 2022. Includes all providers of childrens safety programmes, mens non-violence programmes, mens safety programmes and womens safety programmes.
Current at 25 July 2022. Includes all providers of childrens safety programmes, mens non-violence programmes, mens safety programmes and womens safety programmes.
Establishing a new Family Court Associate role and Family Court (Family Court Associates) Legislation Bill and associated documents
Information to help the court better understand your child’s background
Family Violence programme provider update published Oct 2021. Contains updates on COVID-19 support, quarterly reporting, changes to the FVPP08 and useful resources.
Factsheet about a new service that enables the National Collective of Independant Women's Refuges (NCIWR) to apply for a protection order on behalf of a person who is unable to apply personally.
This report presents the findings of the evaluation of the Family Violence Bail (FVB) pilot. The pilot was a judicial initiative led by Judge John Walker with the support of the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) and the New Zealand Police (Police).
The Joint Venture’s mission is to reduce and eliminate family violence and sexual violence in New Zealand Aotearoa.
In this update, Under-Secretary Jan Logie shares how the Joint Venture for Family Violence and Sexual Violence delivered under the unique circumstances of COVID-19. We also cover progress made over the current term on the Joint Venture’s work programme to eliminate family violence and sexual violence in Aotearoa.
A briefing on potential amendments to the Family Court Rules 2002 to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
An aide memoire regarding details of the proposed amendments for the Family Court Rules 2002.
A Cabinet paper seeking approval for amendments to the Family Court Rules to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This factsheet for lawyers outlines changes arising from the Family Court (Supporting Families in Court) Legislation Act 2020.
Family Violence Sexual Violence - JV Budget Special Newsletter - 20200518
Regulatory Impact Statement - Strengthening the Family Court