Recent content by Amanda E

Hi blacknite, Have a read of these posts that set out what actually would amount to defamation as well as defences to defamation: Have You Been Defamed? What You Need to Know About Defamation Law in Australia - Legal Blog - LawAnswers.com.au Defences to Defamation in Australia - Legal Blog -...

Hi Hughie, I'm assuming from what you've written that it was a private sale (rather than through a dealer) so the following previous threads answer your question: NSW - Purchased Car Privately - Refund Under Australian Consumer Law? | LawAnswers.com.au NSW - Car Sold Privately - Buyer Beware? |...

Have a read of previous threads that are similar to yours, such as: VIC - Bought Faulty Car - What to Do? | LawAnswers.com.au VIC - Engine Failure - Get a Refund Under Australian Consumer Law? | LawAnswers.com.au

How did you go with this? Have you spoken to an immigration lawyer to see if you have grounds to appeal the DIBP's decision?

Hi Zebenay, Have a read through Getting an Australian Visa for Your Spouse or Partner - Legal Blog - LawAnswers.com.au and Bringing your family or partners. Hope that helps.

This sounds a little complicated, it might be best to get some legal advice from an immigration lawyer. See: Get Connected with the Right Lawyer for You I presume you weren't able to find the right visa for you on the Department of Immigration and Border Protection Visa site? See: Working in...

Contact the Department of Immigration and Border Protection if you can't find the exact requirements on their website: Contact us

You'll have to convince them based on the good character requirements for Australian citizenship. See Good character and offences - Australian Citizenship for detailed information.

Read through Getting an Australian Visa for Your Spouse or Partner - Legal Blog - LawAnswers.com.au

Read through this information that should answer your legal question - Australian Citizenship – How to Apply - Legal Blog - LawAnswers.com.au Australian citizenship - Department of Immigration and Border Protection

What are the requirements on the Australian citizenship application for who can sign it?

Have you contacted the Department of Immigration and Border Protection to see if they can provide an answer? See: Visa support

You might find this article helpful: Grandparents Rights? A Quick Guide on Access to Grandchildren - Legal Blog - LawAnswers.com.au

Yes, restraints of trade are on their face unenforceable (unless they're proved to be reasonable) - Have a read of Australian Competition Law

Have a look at this previous post that touches on varying a statement: NSW - Aggravated Break and Enter - Can I Change Police Statement? | LawAnswers.com.au If the person was intoxicated at the time and now want to change their statement, they have the right to do so. They just need to explain...